### query result ( 4386 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Alternative Fifth Year Program M.S. in Education - Early Childhood Education (P-3) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | ECE 500 Materials and Methods, ECE 501 Behavior and Development, ECE 513 Individualization of Education for Young Children, ECE 530 Designing Programs For Young Children, ECE 532 Issues and Trends in Early Childhood Education, ECE 538 Teaching Reading in ECE, ECE 539 Teaching Writing in ECE, ECE 570 Internship in Early Childhood Education, EED 541 Teaching Mathematics, EED 544 Teaching Science, EFD 500 Research in Education, EFD 501 Tests and Measurement, *SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, EIM 410G The Information Age Classroom, EIM 503 Computer-Based Instructional Technologies. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Alternative Fifth Year Program M.S. in Education - Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | ECE 501 Behavior and Development, EED 541 Teaching Mathematics, EED 542 Teaching Reading, EED 543 Teaching Social Studies, EED 544 Teaching Science, EED 545 Teaching Language Arts, EED 580 Internship in Elementary Education, EFD 500 Research In Education, EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, EPY 442G Educational Measurement, *SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education. Choose one from the following: EFD 502 Curriculum Development, EFD 515 Seminar in Schools and Learning, Choose one from the following: EIM 410G The Information Age Classroom, EIM 503 Computer-Based Instructional Technologies, EIM 504 Current and Emerging Instructional Technologies. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Alternative Fifth Year Program M.S. in Education - Physical Education (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology(required first semester), EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, EIM 503 Intro to Educational Technologies, ESE 567 Improvement of Reading in Secondary Schools, HPE 508 Research in HPE, HPE 510 HPE Curriculum, HPE 515 Assessment in HPE, HPE 540 Law and Ethics in HPE, HPE 555 Advanced Anaerobic Physiology, HPE 556 Advanced Aerobic Physiology, HPE 588 Graduate Internship in PE, P-12. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5515 | The mission of the department is to promote wellness and professional growth through dynamic student centered programs that embrace leadership opportunities, active learning, innovative technology, and research. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Alternative Fifth Year Program M.S. in Education - Special Education/Collaborative Teacher (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | EFD 500 Research in Education, ESE 567 Improvement in Reading in Secondary Schools (Prerequisite: ESE 383), SPE 518 Preferred Instructional Practices for Secondary Students with Disabilities of Learning and Behavior (Prerequisites: SPE 500 and SPE 516), SPE 522 Assessment of Special Populations, SPE 554 Medical, Legal, and Ethical Aspects of SPE, SPE 583 Practicum in Disabilities of Learning and Behavior (Prerequisites: SPE 516 and 518), *SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Instructional Technology Courses (2-3 semester hours) choose one of the following: EIM 410G Information Age Classroom, EIM 503 Computer Based Instructional Technologies, EIM 504 Current and Emerging Instructional Technologies, Teaching Field Requirements: (18 semester hours); SPE 505 Functional Communication, SPE 516 Characteristics of Students with Mild to Moderate Disabilities (Prerequisite: SPE 500), SPE 533 Applying Behavior Analysis to Special Populations, SPE 546 Internship in Nontraditional Severe Disabilities, SPE 560 Characteristics of Severe Disabilities (Prerequisite: SPE 500), SPE 562 Research and Practices of Severe Disabilities at the Secondary Level (Prerequisite: SPE 560). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Alternative Fifth Year Program M.S. in Education - Special Education/Collaborative Teacher (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | EED 542 Teaching Reading (Prerequisite: EED 342), EFD 500 Research in Education, SPE 517 Preferred Instructional Practice for Elementary Students with Disabilities of Learning and Behavior (Prerequisites: SPE 500 and 516), SPE 522 Assessment of Special Populations, SPE 554 Medical, Legal, and Ethical Aspects of SPE, SPE 583 Practicum in Disabilities of Learning and Behavior (Prerequisites: SPE 516 and SPE 517), *SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education Instructional Technology Courses (2-3 semester hours) choose One of the following: EIM 410G Information Age Classroom, EIM 503 Computer Based Instructional Technologies, EIM 504 Current and Emerging Instructional Technologies, Teaching Field Requirements: (18 semester hours); SPE 505 Functional Communication, SPE 516 Characteristics of Students with Mild to Moderate Disabilities (Prerequisite: SPE 500), SPE 533 Applying Behavior Analysis to Special Populations, SPE 546 Internship in Nontraditional Severe Disabilities, SPE 560 Characteristics of Severe Disabilities (Prerequisite: SPE 500), SPE 561 Research and Practices of Severe Disabilities at the Elementary Level (Prerequisite: SPE 560). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Associate in Applied Sciences (AAS) - Public Safety Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Emergency Preparedness |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Associate degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include PST 110 Intro to Public Safety Communications, PST 111 Interpersonal Communications, PST 112 Legal Issues in Public Safety Communications, PST 113 Introduction to Crisis Intervention, PST 114 Introduction to Weapons of Mass Destruction, PST 115 Emergency Medical Dispatching, PST 220 Technologies in Public Safety Communication and 911 PST 221 Role in Hostage Negotiations, PST 222 Handling of Hazardous Materials Event, PST 223 Human Resource Management in Public Safety Communications, PST 224 Financial Management in Public Safety Communication, PST 225 Management Principles in Public Safety Communications PST 226 Advanced Public Safety Communications, PST 227 Location Identification, PST 228 Technical Writing for Public Safety Communicators. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Emergency Preparedness | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Emergency Preparedness, 100 Gamecock Drive, ANNISTON, Alabama, 36205, +1 256 782 5925 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | B.S. in Mathematics with a Concentration in Applied | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | This concentration emphasizes course work to prepare the student for graduate work in the area of applied mathematics and a career supported by significant applied mathematics. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5269 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | B.S. in Mathematics with a Concentration in General | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | This concentration emphasizes course work designed to give the student sound fundamental skills and to integrate these fundamental skills into a broad knowledge of the content and methods of mathematics as a liberal art. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5269 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | B.S. in Mathematics with a Concentration in Theoretical | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | This concentration emphasizes the course work to prepare the student for graduate work in mathematics and a career in mathematics. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5269 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | BA in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | BA in Biology - Natural History | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | BS in Biology - Animal Biology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | BS in Biology - Cell/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | BS in Biology - Ecology/Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | BS in Biology - Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | BS in Biology - Plant Biology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | BS in Biology - Pre-Health Professional Biology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include ART 134 Drawing 1, ART 233 Design 1, ART 234 Drawing 2, ART 240 Design 2, ART 111 Surv. Art Hy., ART 112 Surv.Art Hy. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Students in ceramics investigate their medium, explore the potential of clay as a means of discovering their artistic strengths, developing personal sensibilities, and giving expression to a new range of experiences. The ceramics program provides a foundation in the field as familiarity is gained with the variety of ceramic materials and processes including hand-building, modeling, throwing, glazing, and firing. Emphasis is placed on technical skills and craftsmanship, as well as innovative problem-solving and personal expression. Graduating ceramics students are prepared to enter studies at graduate level. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 309 Ceramics 1, 319 Beginning Sculpture, 409 Ceramics 2, 410 Ceramics 3, 413 Advanced Ceramics 4, 419 Sculpture 2, 420 Sculpture 3. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Communication Department | The communication curriculum focuses on developing well-rounded communication professionals capable of interpreting and meeting the challenges of an exciting and dynamic industry. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include COM 200 Intro to Mass Communication, COM 449 Communication Law I, COM 450 Mass Comm Research, COM 459 Communication Ethics, COM 491 Internship Broadcast Sequence, COM 205 Intro to Broadcast Writing, COM 301 Intro to TV Production, COM 302 Intro to Audio Production, ,COM 320 Video Production and Editing, COM 470 Advanced Electronic News, CS 201 or TEC 201 Info Technology, MS 108 Exploring Math (statistics), EH 141 Oral Communication, COM 315 Intro to News, COM 325 Publication Design, COM 330 Intro to Public Relations, COM 340 Public Relations Writing, COM 400 Public Relations Case Studies, COM 440 Public Rel. Campaign Management, COM 315 Intro to News, COM 325 Publication Design, COM 410 Media Features, COM 420 Advanced Reporting, COM 470 Advanced Electronic News. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Communication Department | College of Education and Professional Studies, Communication Department, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5300 | The Communication Department at Jacksonville State University, housed in Self Hall, is dedicated to providing a high quality of education within a public institution that serves the best interests of it constituents. The department adheres to a&quot;JSU 4+7&quot; philosophy that embraces a commitment towards such teaching goals, in particular the four values and seven competencies that are currently highlighted within the courses offered by the department. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Drama Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include EH Comp 101, EH Comp 102, HY Sequence, EH 141, Oral Communications, MS 102, HY Sequence, DR 242, Intro to Theatre, MS 104 or higher Math, PSY 201, Intro to Psychology, DR 241, Acting, DR 250, Students Theatre, Natural Science, DR 290, Speech for the Performer, Social/Behavioral Science, DR 350, Students Theatre, CS 201 Fine Arts elective, DR 450, Students Theatre. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Drama Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Drama Department, Stone Center, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5447 | The Department of Drama is housed in a modern brick facility (built in 1980) which accommodate all of classrooms, studio, and production activities. The building includes two theatres - the 372 seat Ernest Stone Performing Arts Theatre, with its well-equipped modified thrust stage (the stage opening is 36&#39; X 20&#39; and is suited for proscenium or thrust shows), and the flexible Second Stage Theatre. The Second Stage is ablack box theatre with 80 seats and a fixed lighting grid over the entire space.Both theatres have fully equipped lighting and sound booths. The Theatre complex is located adjacent to open-air seating amphitheater. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Stone Center, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5413 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in General Studies with a Concentration in History | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | This degree program tends to meet the academic needs not ordinarily available in other degree programs. In addition to the required University core curriculum, this degree is designed to allow the student more freedom in selecting a course of study. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5632 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The graphic design program teaches students effective visual communication and encourages students to explore the creative aspects of design with a balance of practical, technological, and theoretical approaches. The facility offers two well-equipped computer labs together with studio areas. Graduating graphic design students are prepared to enter studies at graduate level or to work in their field of study. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 329 Beginning Graphic Design, 330 Introduction to Multimedia, 402 History of Graphic Design, 429 Graphic Design 2, 430 Graphic Design 3, 431 Advanced Graphic Design 4, 432 Introduction to Letterform Design, 433 Introduction to Web Page and Site Design, ,434 Graphic Design Workshop, 435 Advanced Typography, 436 Graphic Form and Illustration, 481 Internship Graphic Design, 492 Advanced Independent Study in Graphic Design. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | This degree provides a general Liberal Arts program, including twelve hours of foreign language, for those who do not wish to acquire teacher certification. This Bachelor of Arts degree allows the student to achieve a major in history with thirty hours of course work, or a minor with twenty-one hours. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5632 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - General Music | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5559 | The Department of Music is an integral part of the College of Arts and Sciences, making important contributions to the cultural and intellectual life of the University community. It’s music program is known for producing outstanding music educators and a variety of exciting ensembles. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program fulfills the requirements for the professional certificate to teach music in Alabama public schools on both the elementary and secondary levels. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5559 | The Department of Music is an integral part of the College of Arts and Sciences, making important contributions to the cultural and intellectual life of the University community. It’s music program is known for producing outstanding music educators and a variety of exciting ensembles. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program teaches students the concepts, skills, methods, and work process necessary to explore the potential of the medium. The concentration offers students the opportunity to develop the abilities and attitudes necessary for artistic growth, combining solid basic design education with the technical and intellectual challenges of drawing and painting. The faculty are professionally committed to encouraging and guiding students through artistic development and preparing them for careers as working artists, for further studies at graduate school, or careers in teaching. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 134 Drawing 1, 234 Drawing 2, 303 Beginning Painting, 334 Drawing 3, 336 Advanced Drawing 4, 391 Water Color, 403 Painting 2, 404 Painting 3, 405 Advanced Painting 4. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program offers students an opportunity to cultivate a blend of technical, conceptual, and critical skills. A well-equipped photography laboratory allows for a broad range of possibilities. Students receive a strong basic design education as well as technical and intellectual specialization in photography. Working in both black and white and color, photography students have the opportunity to explore innovative techniques and special effects. Students are prepared to specialize in the areas of fine art, documentary, and advertising photography. Students are also prepared to enter an education at graduate level. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 369 Beginning Photography, 469 Photography 2, 470 Photography 3, 471 Advanced Photography 4, 472 Basic Digital Photography. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include Theory and Methodology: PSC 301, 451, 452, and 454, American Government: PSC 100, 101, 102, 203, 342, 352, 402, 412, 443, 444, 445, 447, 450, 481, 493, 498, and 499, Global Studies: PSC 305, 375, 376, 377, 421, 423, 432, 433, 435, and 463. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Brewer Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 8130 | The Department offers a variety of courses for students in the liberal arts, pre-law, and professional education curricula. A wide range of courses is available for those preparing for careers in law, government, politics, international affairs, business communications, and many other fields. It helps students meet their career goals while achieving a well rounded liberal arts education. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program gives students the ability to produce multiples of their art. The program begins with a strong fundamental design education and continues with specializations in the processes of lithography, etching, woodcut, and screen printing. The course of study combines technical expertise with the exploration of intellectual and aesthetic abilities. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 362Beginning Printmaking, 462Printmaking 2, 463Printmaking 3, 464Advanced Printmaking 4. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include SY 221 Introduction to Sociology, SY 301 Sociological Methods, SY 304 Social Statistics (or equivalent), SY 427 Contemporary Sociological Theory, SY 499 Senior Sociology Seminar, SY 313 Social Psychology, SY 324 Social Stratification, SY 360 Ethnic and Minority Group Relations. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work, Brewer Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5354 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Arts with Majors Available in French and Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | This degree is for those interested in seeking teaching certification in a foreign language teaching field. Students earning this degree must complete thirty six hours of the same language and meet the admission and retention requirements of the teacher education program. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5632 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include ART 134 Drawing 1, ART 233 Design 1, ART 234 Drawing 2, ART 240 Design 2, ART 334 Drawing 3, ART 340 Design 3, ART 111 Surv.Art Hy., ART 112 Surv.Art Hy. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Students in ceramics investigate their medium, explore the potential of clay as a means of discovering their artistic strengths, developing personal sensibilities, and giving expression to a new range of experiences. The ceramics program provides a foundation in the field as familiarity is gained with the variety of ceramic materials and processes including hand-building, modeling, throwing, glazing, and firing. Emphasis is placed on technical skills and craftsmanship, as well as innovative problem-solving and personal expression. Graduating ceramics students are prepared to enter studies at graduate level. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 309 Ceramics 1, 319 Beginning Sculpture, 409 Ceramics 2, 410 Ceramics 3, 413 Advanced Ceramics 4, 419 Sculpture 2, 420 Sculpture 3. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The graphic design program teaches students effective visual communication and encourages students to explore the creative aspects of design with a balance of practical, technological, and theoretical approaches. The facility offers two well-equipped computer labs together with studio areas. Graduating graphic design students are prepared to enter studies at graduate level or to work in their field of study. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 329 Beginning Graphic Design, 330 Introduction to Multimedia, 402 History of Graphic Design, 429 Graphic Design 2, 430 Graphic Design 3, 431 Advanced Graphic Design 4, 432 Introduction to Letterform Design, 433 Introduction to Web Page and Site Design, ,434 Graphic Design Workshop, 435 Advanced Typography, 436 Graphic Form and Illustration, 481 Internship Graphic Design, 492 Advanced Independent Study in Graphic Design. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program teaches students the concepts, skills, methods, and work process necessary to explore the potential of the medium. The concentration offers students the opportunity to develop the abilities and attitudes necessary for artistic growth, combining solid basic design education with the technical and intellectual challenges of drawing and painting. The faculty are professionally committed to encouraging and guiding students through artistic development and preparing them for careers as working artists, for further studies at graduate school, or careers in teaching. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 134 Drawing 1, 234 Drawing 2, 303 Beginning Painting, 334 Drawing 3, 336 Advanced Drawing 4, 391 Water Color, 403 Painting 2, 404 Painting 3, 405 Advanced Painting 4. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program offers students an opportunity to cultivate a blend of technical, conceptual, and critical skills. A well-equipped photography laboratory allows for a broad range of possibilities. Students receive a strong basic design education as well as technical and intellectual specialization in photography. Working in both black and white and color, photography students have the opportunity to explore innovative techniques and special effects. Students are prepared to specialize in the areas of fine art, documentary, and advertising photography. Students are also prepared to enter an education at graduate level. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 369 Beginning Photography, 469 Photography 2, 470 Photography 3, 471 Advanced Photography 4, 472 Basic Digital Photography. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program gives students the ability to produce multiples of their art. The program begins with a strong fundamental design education and continues with specializations in the processes of lithography, etching, woodcut, and screen printing. The course of study combines technical expertise with the exploration of intellectual and aesthetic abilities. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 362Beginning Printmaking, 462Printmaking 2, 463Printmaking 3, 464Advanced Printmaking 4. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Hammond Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5626 | The Department of Art offers courses in studio art and art history. These courses are designed to increase the student’s understanding of the visual arts, past and present, and to aid in the development of the student’s creative abilities in the visual arts. The purpose of the department is to help develop the professional artist and to offer courses for self enrichment for the general student. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Exercise Science and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is intended primarily for those seeking a career in preventative and/or rehabilitative medicine. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include Art 202 Art Appreciation, DR 242 Introduction to Theatre, EH 201 American Literature I, EH 202 American Literature II, EH 203 Survey of English Literature I, EH 204 Survey of English Literature II, EH 219 Honors English Literature I, EH 220 Honors English Literature II, EH 231 World Literature I, EH 232 World Literature II, FH 101/102 Beginner’s French, FH 201/202 Intermediate French, SH 101/102 Beginner’s Spanish, SH 201/202 Intermediate Spanish, MU 233 Introduction to Music, BY 101/103L General Biology/Lab BY 102/104L General Biology/Lab, ,CY 105/107L General Chemistry/Lab, CY 106/108L General Chemistry/Lab, GL 241/243L Geology/Lab, GL 242/244L Geology/Lab, GY 250/252L Geography/Lab, GY 251/253L Geography/Lab, PHS 201/211L College Physics/Lab, PHS 202/212L College Physics/Lab, PHS 211/211L Physics Scientists/Engineers, PHS 212/212L Physics Scientists/Engineers, MS 112 Precalculus Algebra (or higher). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5515 | The mission of the department is to promote wellness and professional growth through dynamic student centered programs that embrace leadership opportunities, active learning, innovative technology, and research. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Recreation Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include Art 202 Art Appreciation, DR 242 Introduction to Theatre, EH 201 American Literature I, EH 202 American Literature II, EH 203 Survey of English Literature I, EH 204 Survey of English Literature II, EH 219 Honors English Literature I, EH 220 Honors English Literature II, EH 231 World Literature I, EH 232 World Literature II, FH 101/102 Beginner’s French, FH 201/202 Intermediate French, SH 101/102 Beginner’s Spanish, SH 201/202 Intermediate Spanish, MU 233 Introduction to Music, PHY 221 Introduction to Philosophy, Art 202 Art Appreciation, DR 242 Introduction to Theatre, EH 201 American Literature I, EH 202 American Literature II, EH 203 Survey of English Literature I, EH 204 Survey of English Literature II, EH 219 Honors English Literature I, EH 220 Honors English Literature II, EH 231 World Literature I, EH 232 World Literature II, FH 101/102 Beginner’s French, FH 201/202 Intermediate French, SH 101/102 Beginner’s Spanish, SH 201/202 Intermediate Spanish, MU 233 Introduction to Music, PHY 221 Introduction to Philosophy, HPE 232 Sports Safety and Emer Train, REC 271 Recreational Games, REC 310 Camping and Outdoor Education, REC 312 Org. and Admin of Camp Prog, REC 430 Recreational Administration, REC 435 Internship in Recreation. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5515 | The mission of the department is to promote wellness and professional growth through dynamic student centered programs that embrace leadership opportunities, active learning, innovative technology, and research. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This concentration offers the academic background and field experience necessary to understand and work with children and their families. The curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for Child Development-related careers in a variety of employment settings. This concentration does not meet requirements for teacher certification. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5053 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a diverse, challenging, and rewarding field of study to help individuals improve personally, to make informed consumer decisions, to enhance the quality of life for families and consumers, and to prepare for exciting professional careers. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides students an opportunity to complete academic requirements for becoming a Registered Dietitian. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5053 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a diverse, challenging, and rewarding field of study to help individuals improve personally, to make informed consumer decisions, to enhance the quality of life for families and consumers, and to prepare for exciting professional careers. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Human Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers the educational background needed for positions in a variety of human and community service positions including positions in extensive service, business, social services, and community agencies. The concentration provides an overall discipline-based knowledge in all areas of family and consumer sciences. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 122 Fundamentals of Food Preparation and Meal Management, 131 Clothing Construction, 215 Introductory Nutrition, 232 Textiles, 333 Family Clothing, 335 Visual Merchandising, 350 Lifespan Human Development, 352 Child Growth and Development, 352L Child Growth and Development Laboratory, 355 Family Life Education, 371 Management of Family Resources. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5053 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a diverse, challenging, and rewarding field of study to help individuals improve personally, to make informed consumer decisions, to enhance the quality of life for families and consumers, and to prepare for exciting professional careers. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This concentration is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of merchandising in the apparel and textile industry. The curriculum prepares students for exciting business careers in retailing, management, and fashion promotion. Graduates are eligible for positions as buyers, managers, or consultants. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 131 Clothing Construction, 215 Introductory Nutrition, 232 Textiles, 300 Seminar in Family and Consumer Sciences, 322 Normal Nutrition, 330 Braids, Trims, and Stitchery, 331 Fashion Fundamentals and Merchandising, 332 Social Cultural Aspect of Apparel, 333 Family Clothing, 334 Flat Pattern Design, 335 Visual Merchandising, 352 Child Growth and Development, 352L Child Growth and Development Laboratory, 355 Family Life Education, 371 Management of Family Resources, 427 Special Problems in Family and Consumer Sciences, 430 Senior Experiences in Fashion Merchandising, 431 Textiles and Apparel in the Global Economy, 432 History of Fashion, 434 Apparel Design, 435 Merchandise Planning and Analysis, 471 Family Housing and Interiors, 472 Creative Expressions in Home Furnishings. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5053 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a diverse, challenging, and rewarding field of study to help individuals improve personally, to make informed consumer decisions, to enhance the quality of life for families and consumers, and to prepare for exciting professional careers. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Restaurant and Foodservice Management | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program prepares students for entry level managerial positions in institutional and commercial foodservice establishments such as retail, hospital, university, senior citizen centers, and public schools. The concentration involves an applied field of study in the areas of food science, quantity food production, food safety, nutrition, business management, and marketing. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 122 Fundamentals of Food Preparation and Meal Management, 215 Introductory Nutrition, 300 Seminar in Family and Consumer Sciences, 322 Normal Nutrition, 323 Experimental Foods, 325 Quantity Food Production, 326 Food Safety and Sanitation, 335 Visual Merchandising, 352 Child Growth and Development , 352L Child Growth and Development Laboratory, 355 Family Life Education, 371 Management of Family Resources, 422 Food service Management, 425 Practicum in Food service Management, 427 Special Problems in Family and Consumer Sciences, 428 International Foods, 471 Family Housing. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5053 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a diverse, challenging, and rewarding field of study to help individuals improve personally, to make informed consumer decisions, to enhance the quality of life for families and consumers, and to prepare for exciting professional careers. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | This program is for students interested in the chemistry of living things. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | This program is for students interested in using chemistry to solve environmental problems. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - General Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | This program is for those students wishing to pursue careers as physicians, dentists, pharmacists or vets. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Professional Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5269 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5269 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This concentration prepares students for working with individuals who have been placed under the custody of the correctional system. The purpose of corrections is two-fold: to punish individuals who have committed crimes and to rehabilitate those same individuals for successful re-entry into society. Studies in juvenile justice examine the treatment of juvenile offenders. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5335 | The Department of Criminal Justice merges the liberal arts and professional studies into a well balanced curriculum. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Forensic Investigations | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This concentration prepares students for careers as criminal investigators or crime scene technicians. It provides insights into basic investigative skills, as well as specialized skills in drug, homicide, sex offenses, child abuse, and arson investigations. The main theme of Forensic Investigations, however, is crime scene processing, identification and collection of physical evidence, and the presentation of evidence into a court of law. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5335 | The Department of Criminal Justice merges the liberal arts and professional studies into a well balanced curriculum. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This concentration focuses on the study of the role and functions of police organizations as agents of crime prevention in a democratic society, including an understanding of police history, organizational structure, policies, planning, and coordination between various police organizations. The importance of establishing and maintaining positive, supportive relations with the public is an area of special interest. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5335 | The Department of Criminal Justice merges the liberal arts and professional studies into a well balanced curriculum. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Security Administration/Loss Prevention | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This concentration examines the role of private security in the United States. Students will learn of the relationship between private and corporate security and public police organizations and the role of private security in all aspects of American society. Studies include an examination of hotel/motel security, security and loss prevention in industry, contract security services, private investigations, alarm services, and general crime prevention. In addition, the student will receive an overview of the basic management practices and operational skills used in private security. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5335 | The Department of Criminal Justice merges the liberal arts and professional studies into a well balanced curriculum. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | This degree is for those interested in teaching history on the high school level. Students earning this degree must complete twenty-seven hours of history and meet the admission and retention requirements of the teacher education program. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5632 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.Ed) in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | The mission of this program is to promote the highest quality of education to undergraduate students and ensure they are prepared to achieve their full potential as beginning effective teachers in physical education in the elementary and high school setting. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include BY 263 Anatomy and Physiology, HPE 109 Concepts of Wellness, HPE 101 Introduction to HPE, HPE 232 Sports Safety and First Aid, HPE 270 Teaching Individual and Dual Sports, HPE 280 Teaching Team Sports, HPE 290 Teaching Lifetime Activities, HPE 362 Kinesiology, HPE 400 Exercise Physiology, HPE 415 Biomechanics, HPE 460 Motor Development, HPE 150-158 Aquatics, HPE 409 Methods of Teaching PE P-5, HPE 410 Methods of Teaching PE 6-12, HPE 411 Practicum in PE P-12, HPE 451 Tests and Measurements in PE, HPE 462 Best Practices in PE, HPE 482 Seminar in Physical Education, HPE 495 Internship in Grades P-12. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5515 | The mission of the department is to promote wellness and professional growth through dynamic student centered programs that embrace leadership opportunities, active learning, innovative technology, and research. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Teaching Field in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include 122. Fundamentals of Food Preparation and Meal Management, 131. Clothing Construction, 215. Introductory Nutrition, 232. Textiles, 323. Experimental Foods, 325. Quantity Food Production, 333. Family Clothing, 335. Visual Merchandising, 350. Lifespan Human Development, 352. Child Growth and Development, 352L. Child Growth and Development Laboratory, 355. Family Life Education, 371. Management of Family Resources, 471. Family Housing, CTE 461. Education Skills, CTE 462. Family and Consumer Sciences Education, CTE 486. Internship in the High School. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5053 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a diverse, challenging, and rewarding field of study to help individuals improve personally, to make informed consumer decisions, to enhance the quality of life for families and consumers, and to prepare for exciting professional careers. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | This program is ideal for students interested in programmable logic controllers (PLCs), digital logic, computer analysis of major digital logic families, control systems technology, microprocessors, and digital communications. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | Jacksonville State University is a public, comprehensive teaching institution that provides educational, cultural, and social experiences for a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population. As a student-centered university, Jacksonville State University strives to balance academic challenges with a range of support services for students’ academic, career, and personal goals. As an academic institution, Jacksonville State University seeks to produce broadly educated graduates with skills for employment, citizenship, and life-long learning. As a comprehensive university, Jacksonville State University supports scholarly and service activities consistent with its academic and professional strengths. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Cultural Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | This program combines research, excavation, interviews, and inventory to evaluate and manage historic and prehistoric human artifacts and natural and environmental resources. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - General Geography | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | This program provides students with the broadest choices and greatest flexibility, and serves as a firm educational foundation for students liberal arts majors and students who will continue career training in graduate school. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Geoarcheology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | This program develops specialization in the exploration of past cultures and links to the natural environment. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Geography - Geographic Techniques | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | This program builds skills in cartography, computers, aerial photo interpretation, digital remote sensing, and geographic information systems and science (GIS), and spatial analysis to prepare students for entry into a highly technical and expanding job market. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | This program is ideal for students interested in automation of industrial manufacturing, robotics, digital networks and communication, and management of computer integrated manufacturing systems. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | Jacksonville State University is a public, comprehensive teaching institution that provides educational, cultural, and social experiences for a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population. As a student-centered university, Jacksonville State University strives to balance academic challenges with a range of support services for students’ academic, career, and personal goals. As an academic institution, Jacksonville State University seeks to produce broadly educated graduates with skills for employment, citizenship, and life-long learning. As a comprehensive university, Jacksonville State University supports scholarly and service activities consistent with its academic and professional strengths. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students should have ACT or SAT scores and official transcripts from high school if students are just starting college or are transferring less than 24 hours from another college, official transcripts from each college or university attended, completion of all prerequisite courses with "C" or better, minimum 2.5 GPA on prerequisite courses. Students who have English as a second language must present a minimum score of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam taken within two years. To be eligible to apply for admission to upper division, minimum scores are: 560 for the TOEFL Written (paper based), 220 for the TOEFL CBT (computer based), and 83 for the iBT(internet based). | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | Jacksonville State University is a public, comprehensive teaching institution that provides educational, cultural, and social experiences for a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population. As a student-centered university, Jacksonville State University strives to balance academic challenges with a range of support services for students’ academic, career, and personal goals. As an academic institution, Jacksonville State University seeks to produce broadly educated graduates with skills for employment, citizenship, and life-long learning. As a comprehensive university, Jacksonville State University supports scholarly and service activities consistent with its academic and professional strengths. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Occupational Safety and Health Technology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | This program is ideal for students with an interest in hazard control technology, fire safety, industrial ergonomics, safety management, systems safety, industrial hygiene, and hazardous materials technology. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | Jacksonville State University is a public, comprehensive teaching institution that provides educational, cultural, and social experiences for a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population. As a student-centered university, Jacksonville State University strives to balance academic challenges with a range of support services for students’ academic, career, and personal goals. As an academic institution, Jacksonville State University seeks to produce broadly educated graduates with skills for employment, citizenship, and life-long learning. As a comprehensive university, Jacksonville State University supports scholarly and service activities consistent with its academic and professional strengths. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The psychology curriculum includes a broad range of theoretical, methodological, and survey courses in the field. In addition, there are applied courses in professional areas. Students majoring in psychology have the option of selecting courses with a specific emphasis in accordance with personal and professional interests and goals. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include EH 101, Soc/Behavioral Science, MS 108 or higher, Electives, PSY 201, Prin of Psy, PSY 205, Orientation to Psy, EH 102, EH 141, MS 112 or higher (MS 204 recom), Fine Arts, PSY 220, Prin Beh Analy, PSY 221, Beh Analy Lab. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5402 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include SY 221 Introduction to Sociology, SY 301 Sociological Methods, SY 304 Social Statistics (or equivalent), SY 427 Contemporary Sociological Theory, SY 499 Senior Sociology Seminar, SY 313 Social Psychology, SY 324 Social Stratification, SY 360 Ethnic and Minority Group Relations. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work, Brewer Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5354 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology - Industrial Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | This concentration is ideal for students interested in production and inventory control, motion and time study, employer-employee relations, managing engineering technology, cost analysis, quality improvement and quality control. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | Jacksonville State University is a public, comprehensive teaching institution that provides educational, cultural, and social experiences for a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population. As a student-centered university, Jacksonville State University strives to balance academic challenges with a range of support services for students’ academic, career, and personal goals. As an academic institution, Jacksonville State University seeks to produce broadly educated graduates with skills for employment, citizenship, and life-long learning. As a comprehensive university, Jacksonville State University supports scholarly and service activities consistent with its academic and professional strengths. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | This program provides the knowledge of human behavior and social environment, the social work value base, and the problem solving skills necessary for helping communities, organizations, groups, families and individuals, provides the opportunity for experience in applying classroom learning to supervised generalist practice in a social service agency and also prepares the student for entry into graduate programs which train highly skilled and specialized professional social workers that are conferred the Master of Social Work degree. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville State University | The modules include SW 330 Intro to Social Work, SW 390 Practice I, SW 332 Policy, SW 391 Practice II, SW 350 Research, SW 448 Practice III, SW 360 Cultural Diversity and Social Justice, SW 449 Field Placement, SW 380 HBSE I, SW 450 Field Seminar, SW 381 HBSE II, SW 333 Family and Child Welfare Services I, SW 370 Aging and Human Development, SW 334 Volunteerism, SW 371 Perspectives on Death and Dying, SW 335 SW and Health Care, SW 392 Rational Emotive Education, SW 336 Crisis Intervention, SW 395 Case Management, SW 338 SW and Mental Health, SW 399 Study Tour, SW 339 Communication in SW, SW 441 Independent Study I, SW 340 SW and Substance Abuse, SW 442 Independent Study II, SW 343 Family and Child Welfare Services II, SW 443 Independent Study III, SW 365 Perspectives on Poverty. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work, Brewer Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5354 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Collaborative Teacher/Special Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Concentration (12 semester hours): SPE 618 Advanced Strategies for Students with Disabilities – Secondary Level (Prerequisite: SPE 300/500), SPE 662 Advanced Research and Practices of Severe Disabilities, 6-12 (Prerequisite: SPE 560), SPE 620 Curriculum Development Seminar in Special Education, SPE 624 Writing for Professional Publication, **Electives: 0 or 3 semester hours: By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Collaborative Teacher/Special Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Concentration (12 semester hours): SPE 617 Advanced Strategies for Students with Disabilities – Elementary Level (Prerequisite: SPE 300/500), SPE 661 Advanced Research and Practices of Severe Disabilities, K-6 (Prerequisite: SPE 560), SPE 620 Curriculum Development Seminar in Special Education, SPE 624 Writing for Professional Publication, **Electives: 0 or 3 semester hours: By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Community Agency Counseling (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (16 semester hours): ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology, Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I, (to be taken toward the end of the program.), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (3) (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment.), Concentration Requirements (12 semester hours): Choose Four from the following: ECG 527 Organization and Administration of Counseling Services, ECG 558 Counseling Children/Adolescents, ECG 634 Advanced Counseling Theories, ECG 637 Advanced Career Counseling, ECG 646 Advanced Group Procedures in Counseling, ECG 693 Supervision in Counseling, EPY 592 Individual/Group Appraisal, **Elective: 0 or 3 semester hours: ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The department is unique in its diversity of programs. The graduate programs include, Counselor Education, Educational Leadership, and Library Media. The Counselor Education and Educational Leadership programs include both the masters and educational specialist degrees. The department also provide foundations courses for the College of Education and Professional Studies. These areas include educational foundations, educational psychology and instructional technology. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Early Childhood Education (P-3) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (16-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Concentration Requirements (12 semester hours): ECE 631 Seminar in ECE: Teacher as Researcher/Issues and Trends, ECE 642 Professional Publications in Early Childhood Education. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (24-28 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EAD 610 Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Concentration Requirements (12 semester hours): EED 631 Seminar in EED: Teacher as Researcher/Issues and Trends, EED 642 Professional Publications in Elementary Education (Prerequisite: EED 631). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Physical Education (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Concentration Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, choose 12 graduate semester hours in physical education courses. Graduate courses selected to meet this concentration requirement must be numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. **Elective: 0 or 3 semester hours. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5515 | The mission of the department is to promote wellness and professional growth through dynamic student centered programs that embrace leadership opportunities, active learning, innovative technology, and research. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - School Counseling(P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Concentration Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, choose 12 graduate semester hours in physical education courses. Graduate courses selected to meet this concentration requirement must be numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. **Elective: 0 or 3 semester hours. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The department is unique in its diversity of programs. The graduate programs include, Counselor Education, Educational Leadership, and Library Media. The Counselor Education and Educational Leadership programs include both the masters and educational specialist degrees. The department also provide foundations courses for the College of Education and Professional Studies. These areas include educational foundations, educational psychology and instructional technology. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in Biology (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, choose 12 graduate semester hours in biology or marine biology. Graduate courses selected to meet this concentration requirement must be numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. **Electives: 0 or 3 semester hours: By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in English Language Arts (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in General Science(6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, FD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, choose 12 graduate semester hours in general science to include at least one course from two of the following areas: biology, marine biology, chemistry, Earth and space science, or physics. For Earth and space science courses, see course descriptions in the geography section of this Bulletin. Graduate courses selected to meet this concentration requirement must be numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. **Electives: 0 or 3 semester hours: By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in History (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, choose 12 graduate semester hours in history. Graduate courses selected to meet this concentration requirement must be numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. **Electives: 0 or 3 semester hours: By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in Mathematics (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, choose 12 graduate semester hours in mathematics. Graduate courses selected to meet this concentration requirement must be numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. **Electives: 0 or 3 semester hours: By faculty advisement graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in Social Science (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (15-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 615 Leadership in Education, EFD 632 Assessment in Education, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EFD 681 Problems in Education I (to be taken toward the end of the program), EFD 682 Problems in Education II (3) (Prerequisite: EFD 681) (must be taken in the last semester of enrollment), ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, select 12 graduate semester hours in social science to include at least one course from two of the following areas: economics, geography, history, political science, or psychology. At least 6 of the 12 semester hours selected must be numbered at the 600 level. Graduate courses selected to meet this concentration requirement must be numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. **Electives: 0 or 3 semester hours: By faculty advisement graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Ed.S. in Educational Leadership (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (24-28 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EAD 610 Research in Educational Administration, EAD 622 Effective Schools Research, EAD 636 School Plant Planning, EAD 637 School Personnel Administration, EAD 648 Curriculum Issues in Administration, EAD 655 Supervision and Staff Development, EAD 681 Problems in Educational Administration I (Prerequisite: EAD 610) (to be taken toward the end of the program upon advisement), EAD 682 Problems in Educational Administration II, (Prerequisite: EAD 681) (to be taken in the last semester of enrollment upon advisement) ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Choose One from the following: EFD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, EFD 552 Diversity Issues in Education, EFD 594 Seminar in Contemporary Education, ** Elective: 0 or 3 semester hours: By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 500 or 600 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The department is unique in its diversity of programs. The graduate programs include, Counselor Education, Educational Leadership, and Library Media. The Counselor Education and Educational Leadership programs include both the masters and educational specialist degrees. The department also provide foundations courses for the College of Education and Professional Studies. These areas include educational foundations, educational psychology and instructional technology. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | M.S. in Computer Systems and Software Design | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of these requirements may be conditionally admitted. Students should hold an undergraduate BS or BA degree in biology (or the equivalent) from an accredited institution. Applicants with majors in other natural sciences or mathematics will be considered but may be required to complete additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5269 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | M.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of these requirements may be conditionally admitted. Students should hold an undergraduate BS or BA degree in biology (or the equivalent) from an accredited institution. Applicants with majors in other natural sciences or mathematics will be considered but may be required to complete additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical, Computing, and Information Sciences, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5269 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | MS in Biology - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of these requirements may be conditionally admitted. Students should hold an undergraduate BS or BA degree in biology (or the equivalent) from an accredited institution. Applicants with majors in other natural sciences or mathematics will be considered but may be required to complete additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | MS in Biology - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of these requirements may be conditionally admitted. Students should hold an undergraduate BS or BA degree in biology (or the equivalent) from an accredited institution. Applicants with majors in other natural sciences or mathematics will be considered but may be required to complete additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Martin HallJacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5642 | The Department of Biology at Jacksonville State University, with over 400 majors and minors with 13 faculty, provides a substantive academic foundation in the biological sciences. This foundation involves the synergistic interaction of learning in the classroom, the field, the laboratory and from the literature. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master in Public Administration - Environmental Science Management | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master in Public Administration - Spatial Analysis and Management | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5232 | This Department is one of the most diverse, and dynamic of all the departments at Jacksonville State University. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | This degree in characterized by its flexibility. Students must complete a minimum of thirty credit hours, eighteen of which must come from two of the fields listed in the catalog (one of which is History). The remaining twelve hours may be completed from fields selected by the student and their advisor. There is both a Thesis and Non Thesis Option. | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of these requirements may be conditionally admitted. Students should hold an undergraduate BS or BA degree in biology (or the equivalent) from an accredited institution. Applicants with majors in other natural sciences or mathematics will be considered but may be required to complete additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5632 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | This program can be done in thesis and non thesis option. The Thesis Option requires a total of thirty semester hours, twenty-one of which must be in approved history courses. The Non Thesis Option requires a total of thirty semester hours, twenty-seven of which must be taken in a related field approved by the head of the department. | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of these requirements may be conditionally admitted. Students should hold an undergraduate BS or BA degree in biology (or the equivalent) from an accredited institution. Applicants with majors in other natural sciences or mathematics will be considered but may be required to complete additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5632 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Arts in Music - General Music(Non Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. In addition to meeting general admission requirements of the College of Graduate Studies, applicants must complete a qualifying examination given by the Music Department. The examination requires students to demonstrate competence in the theory of music and practical keyboard skills, knowledge of the history and literature of music and an applied music audition. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5559 | The Department of Music is an integral part of the College of Arts and Sciences, making important contributions to the cultural and intellectual life of the University community. It’s music program is known for producing outstanding music educators and a variety of exciting ensembles. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Arts in Music - General Music(Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. In addition to meeting general admission requirements of the College of Graduate Studies, applicants must complete a qualifying examination given by the Music Department. The examination requires students to demonstrate competence in the theory of music and practical keyboard skills, knowledge of the history and literature of music and an applied music audition. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5559 | The Department of Music is an integral part of the College of Arts and Sciences, making important contributions to the cultural and intellectual life of the University community. It’s music program is known for producing outstanding music educators and a variety of exciting ensembles. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Arts in Music - Music Education/Instrumental(P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. In addition to meeting general admission requirements of the College of Graduate Studies, applicants for the concentration in Music Education must hold a teaching certificate in the appropriate field. Applicants who do not currently possess a teaching certificate who wish to attain teacher licensure may elect to pursue the Alternative Fifth-Year Program, leading to the Master of Arts with a concentration in either instrumental or vocal/choral music. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5559 | The Department of Music is an integral part of the College of Arts and Sciences, making important contributions to the cultural and intellectual life of the University community. It’s music program is known for producing outstanding music educators and a variety of exciting ensembles. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Arts in Music - Music Education/Vocal(P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. In addition to meeting general admission requirements of the College of Graduate Studies, applicants for the concentration in Music Education must hold a teaching certificate in the appropriate field. Applicants who do not currently possess a teaching certificate who wish to attain teacher licensure may elect to pursue the Alternative Fifth-Year Program, leading to the Master of Arts with a concentration in either instrumental or vocal/choral music. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5559 | The Department of Music is an integral part of the College of Arts and Sciences, making important contributions to the cultural and intellectual life of the University community. It’s music program is known for producing outstanding music educators and a variety of exciting ensembles. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Commerce and Business Administration |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | MBA | Jacksonville State University | ACC 512 Accounting Information Analysis, BA 545 Quantitative Methods for Business Decisions, BA 587 Business Policy and Strategy, BA 590 International Business, EC 515 Managerial Economics, FIN 515 Financial Management, MGT 537 Business Leadership, MKT 513 Marketing Administration, 2 electives: 6 semester hours (Electives may be selected from courses numbered 400G and above from among any of the approved CCBA courses listed in the Course Description section). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Commerce and Business Administration | College of Commerce and Business Administration, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the College of Commerce and Business Administration (CCBA) is to educate undergraduate and graduate students for successful managerial careers in a dynamic global environment, to be productive and ethical citizens, and to be prepared for advanced studies. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Commerce and Business Administration |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | MBA | Jacksonville State University | ACC 512 Accounting Information Analysis, BA 545 Quantitative Methods for Business Decisions, BA 587 Business Policy and Strategy, BA 590 International Business, EC 515 Managerial Economics, FIN 515 Financial Management, MGT 537 Business Leadership, MKT 513 Marketing Administration, 3 electives: 9 semester hours (Electives may be selected from courses, numbered 400G and above from among any of the approved Accounting courses listed in the Course description section). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Commerce and Business Administration | College of Commerce and Business Administration, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the College of Commerce and Business Administration (CCBA) is to educate undergraduate and graduate students for successful managerial careers in a dynamic global environment, to be productive and ethical citizens, and to be prepared for advanced studies. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This degree is designed to meet the professional development needs of individuals employed by or planning a career in local, state, or federal government, or non-profit associations and organizations. Applicants who meet the general admission requirements to the College of Graduate Studies are eligible for admission to the M.P.A. program. | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Brewer Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 8130 | The Department offers a variety of courses for students in the liberal arts, pre-law, and professional education curricula. A wide range of courses is available for those preparing for careers in law, government, politics, international affairs, business communications, and many other fields. It helps students meet their career goals while achieving a well rounded liberal arts education. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Public Administration - Athletic Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Required athletic administration courses: 9-10 hours; * ED 500 Introduction to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), HPE 568 Administration of Athletics, HPE 525 Issues and Trends in Athletics, HPE 540 Law and Ethics in Physical Education, Choose Two of the following six courses: 6 hours; HPE 508 Research in Physical Education, HPE 555 Advanced Anaerobic Physiology, HPE 556 Advanced Aerobic Physiology, HPE 502 Sociology of Sport, HPE 539 Diet and Performance, HPE 575 Physical Fitness and Health, The remaining six graduate semester hours of this 36 semester hour program is by advisement. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Brewer Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 8130 | The Department offers a variety of courses for students in the liberal arts, pre-law, and professional education curricula. A wide range of courses is available for those preparing for careers in law, government, politics, international affairs, business communications, and many other fields. It helps students meet their career goals while achieving a well rounded liberal arts education. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Public Administration - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Commerce and Business Administration |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Commerce and Business Administration | College of Commerce and Business Administration, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the College of Commerce and Business Administration (CCBA) is to educate undergraduate and graduate students for successful managerial careers in a dynamic global environment, to be productive and ethical citizens, and to be prepared for advanced studies. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Public Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Commerce and Business Administration |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Commerce and Business Administration | College of Commerce and Business Administration, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the College of Commerce and Business Administration (CCBA) is to educate undergraduate and graduate students for successful managerial careers in a dynamic global environment, to be productive and ethical citizens, and to be prepared for advanced studies. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Applied Psychology - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5402 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Applied Psychology - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 700 Pelham Road, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5402 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Counselor Education - Community Agency Counseling (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (10 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 500 Research in Education, (Prerequisite: EFD 501), EFD 501 Tests and Measurements, EPY 525 Lifespan Development, Counseling Core Courses (24 semester hours): ECG 506 Professional Orientation and Ethics, (required first semester); ECG 525 Skills Development, (Prerequisites: ECG 506 and ECG 553), ECG 553 Theory and Process, ECG 556 Career Development, ECG 585 Counseling Practicum, (Prerequisites: ECG 506, 525, 553 and 591), ECG 591 Group Procedures in Counseling, (Prerequisites: ECG 506 and 553), ECG 595 Internship in Community Agency Counseling, ECG 596 Internship in Community Agency Counseling, (Prerequisite: ECG 585), Community Agency Counseling Concentration Courses (12 semester hours): ECG 523 Multicultural Issues, ECG 540 Diagnosis and Treatment of the DSM Disorders, ECG 558 Counseling Children/Adolescents, ECG 588 Crisis Counseling, Elective: 3 semester hours by Advisement: Students may choose one of the following: ECG 527 Organization and Administration of Counseling Services, EPY 592 Individual and Group Appraisal, (Prerequisite: EFD 501 or equivalent). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The department is unique in its diversity of programs. The graduate programs include, Counselor Education, Educational Leadership, and Library Media. The Counselor Education and Educational Leadership programs include both the masters and educational specialist degrees. The department also provide foundations courses for the College of Education and Professional Studies. These areas include educational foundations, educational psychology and instructional technology. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Counselor Education - School Counseling (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (10-13 semester hours):* ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 500 Research in Education (Prerequisite: EFD 501), EFD 501 Tests and Measurements, EPY 525 Lifespan Development, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Counseling Core Courses (24 semester hours): ECG 506 Professional Orientation and Ethics, (required first semester), ECG 525 Skills Development, (Prerequisites: ECG 506 and ECG 553) ECG 553 Theory and Process, ECG 556 Career Development, ECG 585 Counseling Practicum Prerequisites: ECG 506, 525, 553 and 591), ECG 591 Group Procedures in Counseling, (Prerequisites: ECG 506 and 553), ECG 593 Internship in School Counseling, (Prerequisite: ECG 585), ECG 594 Internship in School Counseling, (Prerequisite: ECG 585), School Counseling Concentration Courses (12 semester hours): ECG 523 Multicultural Issues, ECG 527 Organization and Administration of Counseling Services, ECG 558 Counseling Children/Adolescents, EPY 592 Individual/Group Appraisal, (Prerequisite: EFD 501 or equivalent). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The department is unique in its diversity of programs. The graduate programs include, Counselor Education, Educational Leadership, and Library Media. The Counselor Education and Educational Leadership programs include both the masters and educational specialist degrees. The department also provide foundations courses for the College of Education and Professional Studies. These areas include educational foundations, educational psychology and instructional technology. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of these requirements may be conditionally admitted. Students should hold an undergraduate BS or BA degree in biology (or the equivalent) from an accredited institution. Applicants with majors in other natural sciences or mathematics will be considered but may be required to complete additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5335 | The Department of Criminal Justice merges the liberal arts and professional studies into a well balanced curriculum. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of these requirements may be conditionally admitted. Students should hold an undergraduate BS or BA degree in biology (or the equivalent) from an accredited institution. Applicants with majors in other natural sciences or mathematics will be considered but may be required to complete additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5335 | The Department of Criminal Justice merges the liberal arts and professional studies into a well balanced curriculum. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Collaborative Teacher/Special Education(6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (4-7 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 500 Research in Education, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Teaching Field Requirements (30 semester hours): SPE 516 Characteristics of Students with Mild to Moderate Disabilities, SPE 518 Preferred Instructional Practices for Secondary Students with Disabilities of Learning and Behavior, SPE 522 Assessment of Special Populations, SPE 533 Applying Behavior Analysis to Special Populations, SPE 554 Medical, Legal, and Ethical Aspects of SPE, SPE 560 Characteristics of Severe Disabilities, SPE 562 Research and Practices of Severe Disabilities, Secondary Level, SPE 583 Practicum in Disabilities of Learning and Behavior, (Prerequisites: SPE 516 and SPE 518), SPE 586 Practicum in Severe Disabilities (Prerequisites: SPE 560 and SPE 562), ESE 582 Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Collaborative Teacher/Special Education(K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (4-7 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 500 Research in Education, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Teaching Field Requirements (30 semester hours): SPE 505 Functional Communication, SPE 516 Characteristics of Students with Mild to Moderate Disabilities, SPE 517 Preferred Instructional Practices for Elementary Students with Disabilities of Learning and Behavior, SPE 522 Assessment of Special Populations, SPE 533 Applying Behavior Analysis to Special Populations, SPE 554 Medical, Legal, and Ethical Aspects of SPE, SPE 560 Characteristics of Severe Disabilities, SPE 561 Research and Practices of Severe Disabilities, Elementary Level, SPE 583 Practicum in Disabilities of Learning and Behavior, (Prerequisites: SPE 516 and SPE 517), SPE 586 Practicum in Severe Disabilities, (Prerequisites: SPE 560 and SPE 561). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Early Childhood Education (P-3) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (13-16 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), ECE 507 Assessment in Early Childhood Education, EFD 500 Research in Education, EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirements at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Choose One from the following: EFD 531 Philosophy of Education EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, EFD 594 Seminar in Contemporary Education, Teaching Field Requirements (21 semester hours): ECE 530 Designing Programs for Young Children, Choose Six from the following: ECE 500 Materials and Methods, ECE 501 Behavior and Development in Early Childhood, ECE 513 Individualization of Education for Young Children, ECE 531 Implementation and Administration of ECE Programs, ECE 532 Issues and Trends in Early Childhood Education, ECE 533 Enhancing Learning Through Children’s Literature, ECE 538 Teaching Reading in the ECE Classroom, ECE 539 Teaching Writing in Early Childhood Education, ECE 540 Intervention in the ECE Classroom. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Early Childhood Education Technology Option(P-3) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | EFD 500 Research in Education, EFD 501 Tests and Measurements, *SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Choose One from the following: EFD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, EFD 594 Seminar in Contemporary Education Instructional Technology Courses (9 semester hours); EIM 503 Computer-Based Instructional Technologies, EIM 504 Current and Emerging Instructional Technologies (Prerequisite: EIM 503), EIM 505 Curriculum Integration of Technology (Prerequisite: EIM 504), Teaching Field Requirements (21 semester hours); ECE 530 Designing Programs for Young Children, ECE 500 Materials and Methods, ECE 501 Behavior and Development in Early Childhood, ECE 513 Individualization of Education for Young Children, SPE 560 Characteristics of Severe Disabilities (Prerequisite: SPE 500), SPE 561 Research and Practices of Severe Disabilities, Elementary Level (Prerequisite: SPE 560), SPE 586 Practicum in Severe Disabilities (Prerequisites: SPE 560 and SPE 561). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Early Childhood Special Education (P-3) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (19-22 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), ECE 512 Practicum in Early Childhood Special Education, EFD 500 Research in Education, SPE 505 Functional Communication, SPE 522 Assessment of Special Populations, SPE 533 Applying Behavior Analysis to Special Populations, SPE 554 Medical, Legal, and Ethical Aspects of SPE, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Teaching Field Requirements (18 semester hours); ECE 500 Materials and Methods, ECE 501 Behavior and Development in Early Childhood, ECE 513 Individualization of Education for Young Children, SPE 560 Characteristics of Severe Disabilities, SPE 561 Research and Practices of Severe Disabilities, Elementary Level SPE 586 Practicum in Severe Disabilities. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Educational Leadership (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (7-10 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 500 Research in Education, EFD 502 Curriculum Development, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Teaching Field Requirements (21 semester hours): EAD 553 Instructional Leadership, EAD 556 Management of Student Services, EAD 562 The Principalship in the 21st Century, EAD 563 School Finance, EAD 564 Law and Politics of Education, EAD 566 Internship in Educational Administration (offered Fall, Spring and Summer), EAD 576 Internship in Instructional Leadership (offered Fall, Spring and Summer) Instructional Technology (3 semester hours): Choose One from the following: EIM 503 Computer-Based Instructional Technologies, EIM 504 Current and Emerging Instructional Technologies (Prerequisite: EIM 503); EIM 505 Curriculum Integration of Technology (Prerequisite: EIM 504), Educational Foundations (3 semester hours): Choose One from the following: EFD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, EFD 552 Diversity Issues in Education, EFD 594 Seminar in Contemporary Education. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The department is unique in its diversity of programs. The graduate programs include, Counselor Education, Educational Leadership, and Library Media. The Counselor Education and Educational Leadership programs include both the masters and educational specialist degrees. The department also provide foundations courses for the College of Education and Professional Studies. These areas include educational foundations, educational psychology and instructional technology. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Elementary Education Technology Option (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | EFD 500 Research in Education, EFD 501 Tests and Measurements, EFD 502 Curriculum Development, *SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, EFD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, EFD 594 Seminar in Contemporary Education, Instructional Technology Courses (9 semester hours); EIM 503 Computer-Based Instructional Technologies, EIM 504 Current and Emerging Instructional Technologies (Prerequisite: EIM 503), EIM 505 Curriculum Integration of Technology (Prerequisite: EIM 504), Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours); EED 542 Teaching Reading, EED 549 Reflective Teaching Practices, EED 541 Teaching Mathematics, EED 543 Teaching Social Studies, EED 544 Teaching Science, EED 545 Teaching Language Arts, EED 569 Remedial Procedures in Elementary School. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Elementary Education(K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (16-19 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EED 522 Assessment in Elementary Education, EED 540 Curriculum Integration, EFD 500 Research in Education, EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500 and have 0 electives. Choose One from the following: EFD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, EFD 594 Seminar in Contemporary Education, Teaching Field Requirements (15 semester hours): EED 541 Teaching Mathematics, EED 542 Teaching Reading, EED 549 Reflective Teaching Practices (to be taken at end of program during Fall or Spring Semester), Choose Two from the following: EED 543 Teaching Social Studies, EED 544 Teaching Science, EED 545 Teaching Language Arts, *Electives: (0 or 3 semester hours): By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected, by advisement from courses numbered 500 or above. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or MAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of these requirements may be conditionally admitted. Students should hold an undergraduate BS or BA degree in biology (or the equivalent) from an accredited institution. Applicants with majors in other natural sciences or mathematics will be considered but may be required to complete additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Foreign Languages, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5632 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in humanities, arts, and sciences to support the University&#39;s general studies curriculum and educational programs, as well as traditional liberal arts, professional, and graduate programs of study leading to baccalaureate and master&#39;s degrees. The College gives highest priority to the quality of teaching delivered by its diverse and highly qualified faculty, while recognizing and promoting scholarly efforts, creative endeavors, and service, internal and external to Jacksonville State University. Using available resources, the College strives continuously for academic excellence, while keeping in mind the needs of its students. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Library Media (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (7-10 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 500 Research in Education, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Choose One from the following: EFD 502 Curriculum Development, EFD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, EFD 594 Seminar in Contemporary Education, Instructional Technology Courses (9 semester hours): EIM 503 Computer-Based Instructional Technologies, EIM 504 Current and Emerging Instructional Technologies, EIM 505 Curriculum Integration of Technology, Library Media Courses (21 semester hours): LM 512 Young Adult Literature, LM 513 Management of Media Centers, LM 514 Classification and Cataloging of Media, LM 515 Internship in Media Services, LM 520 Reference Materials, LM 550 Automation of the Media Center, LM 555 Instructional Design. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Educational Resources, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The department is unique in its diversity of programs. The graduate programs include, Counselor Education, Educational Leadership, and Library Media. The Counselor Education and Educational Leadership programs include both the masters and educational specialist degrees. The department also provide foundations courses for the College of Education and Professional Studies. These areas include educational foundations, educational psychology and instructional technology. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Physical Education (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (31-34 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), HPE 500 Foundations of PE, HPE 508 Research in PE, HPE 510 Physical Education Curriculum, HPE 515 Assessment in PE, HPE 537 Issues and Trends in PE, HPE 540 Law and Ethics in PE, HPE 555 Advanced Anaerobic Physiology, HPE 556 Advanced Aerobic Physiology, EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, EIM 503 Computer Based Instructional Technologies, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Elective Credit (3 semester hours): Choose One from the following: HPE 502 Sociology of Sport, HPE 539 Diet and Performance, HPE 545 Stress Management Strategies for the PE Teacher, HPE 568 Administration of Athletics, HPE 575 Physical Fitness and Health, HPE 585 Physical Activity and the Aging Process. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5515 | The mission of the department is to promote wellness and professional growth through dynamic student centered programs that embrace leadership opportunities, active learning, innovative technology, and research. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Reading Specialist (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (10-13 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 500 Research in Education, EFD 501 Test and Measurements, EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, ** SPE 500 Survey of Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special ducation requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Teaching Field Requirements (22 semester hours): RDG 538 Teaching Reading in ECE, RDG 542 Teaching Reading, RDG 545 Teaching Language Arts, RDG 567 Improvement of Reading in Secondary Schools, RDG 572 Assessment and Diagnosis in Reading, RDG 573 Intervention Strategies for Reading Instruction, RDG 574 Practicum for Teachers of Reading, RDG 575 Internship in Organization and Supervision of Reading Programs. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The primary mission of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C and I) is to provide instruction for teacher education candidates majoring in Early Childhood Education (ECE), Elementary Education (EED), or Special Education (SPE) at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In addition, the Reading Specialist (RDG) courses are offered through C and I leading to a Master&#39;s degree or certification at the Master&#39;s level. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in Biology (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (19-22 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, ESE 500 Research in Secondary Education, ESE 567 Improvement of Reading in Secondary Schools, ESE 582 Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools, ESE 585 Assessment and Integration of Technology in Secondary Schools, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Choose One from the following: FD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, ESE 555 Professional Practices of Secondary Education, Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, select 12 graduate semester hours in biology or marine biology. At least 6 of the 12 semester hours selected must be numbered at the 500 level. **Elective (3 semester hours): By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 400G or 500 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in English Language Arts (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (19-22 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, ESE 500 Research in Secondary Education, ESE 567 Improvement of Reading in Secondary Schools, ESE 582 Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools, ESE 585 Assessment and Integration of Technology in Secondary Schools, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Choose One from the following: EFD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, ESE 555 Professional Practices of Secondary Education, Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, select 12 graduate semester hours in English Language Arts to include at least one course from two of the following areas: speech, drama, or communication. At least 6 of the 12 semester hours selected must be numbered at the 500 level. **Elective (3 semester hours): By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 400G or 500 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in General Science (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (19-22 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, ESE 500 Research in Secondary Education, ESE 567 Improvement of Reading in Secondary Schools, ESE 582 Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools, ESE 585 Assessment and Integration of Technology in Secondary Schools, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Choose One from the following: FD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, ESE 555 Professional Practices of Secondary Education, Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): **Elective (3 semester hours). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in History (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (19-22 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, ESE 500 Research in Secondary Education, ESE 567 Improvement of Reading in Secondary Schools, ESE 582 Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools, ESE 585 Assessment and Integration of Technology in Secondary Schools, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education, Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Choose One from the following: EFD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, ESE 555 Professional Practices of Secondary Education, Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, select 12 graduate semester hours in history. At least 6 of the 12 semester hours selected must be numbered at the 500 level. **Elective (3 semester hours). | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in Mathematics (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (19-22 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, ESE 500 Research in Secondary Education, ESE 567 Improvement of Reading in Secondary Schools, ESE 582 Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools, ESE 585 Assessment and Integration of Technology in Secondary Schools, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Choose One from the following: FD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, ESE 555 Professional Practices of Secondary Education Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours); By faculty advisement, select 12 graduate semester hours in mathematics. At least 6 of the 12 semester hours selected must be numbered at the 500 level. **Elective (3 semester hours): By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 400G or 500 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Education - Secondary Education with Teaching Field in Social Science (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education |  | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. Overall GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on all course work attempted is required for this program. | Masters | Jacksonville State University | Basic Requirements (19-22 semester hours): * ED 500 Intro to Graduate Education and Technology (Discipline specific section required first semester), EFD 560 Psychological Principles of Learning, ESE 500 Research in Secondary Education, ESE 567 Improvement of Reading in Secondary Schools, ESE 582 Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools, ESE 585 Assessment and Integration of Technology in Secondary Schools, ** SPE 500 Survey Course in Special Education Students who have not previously satisfied the special education requirement at the undergraduate or graduate level must take SPE 500. Choose One from the following: EFD 531 Philosophy of Education, EFD 532 Social Foundations of Education, ESE 555 Professional Practices of Secondary Education, Teaching Field Requirements (12 semester hours): By faculty advisement, select 12 graduate semester hours in social science to include at least one course from two of the following areas: economics, geography, history, political science, or psychology. At least 6 of the 12 semester hours selected must be numbered at the 500 evel. **Elective (3 semester hours): By faculty advisement, 3 graduate semester hours of electives must be selected from courses numbered at the 400G or 500 levels. | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Secondary Education, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | The mission of the department is to prepare professional educators to be knowledgeable, ethical, caring creative decision makers as life long teachers and learners in a diverse society. The program utilizes the integration of theory, research, and practice as well as content and pedagogy in a curriculum that exhibits learner performance-based outcomes. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Community Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare advanced practice nurses to address the health needs of communities as they currently exist and as they will evolve in the future. Students acquire advanced knowledge and skills in community needs assessment, analysis of aggregate data, health planning, as well as program development, implementation, and evaluation. | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | Jacksonville State University is a public, comprehensive teaching institution that provides educational, cultural, and social experiences for a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population. As a student-centered university, Jacksonville State University strives to balance academic challenges with a range of support services for students’ academic, career, and personal goals. As an academic institution, Jacksonville State University seeks to produce broadly educated graduates with skills for employment, citizenship, and life-long learning. As a comprehensive university, Jacksonville State University supports scholarly and service activities consistent with its academic and professional strengths. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Pre-Engineering Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $416 per hour | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | This program offers a curriculum that will permit the majority of students to transfer with junior standing to most undergraduate engineering programs at other colleges and universities. | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Pre-professional | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Technology and Engineering, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | Jacksonville State University is a public, comprehensive teaching institution that provides educational, cultural, and social experiences for a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population. As a student-centered university, Jacksonville State University strives to balance academic challenges with a range of support services for students’ academic, career, and personal goals. As an academic institution, Jacksonville State University seeks to produce broadly educated graduates with skills for employment, citizenship, and life-long learning. As a comprehensive university, Jacksonville State University supports scholarly and service activities consistent with its academic and professional strengths. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $416 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department |  | Admission to this University requires students to complete high school with an acceptable diploma type. Successful completion of the GED is acceptable in lieu of high school graduation. The A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or above (paper-based), 173 or above (computer-based), 61 or above (internet-based) is required. They should have attain 5.0 or above on the IELTS. | Pre-professional | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Brewer Hall, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 8130 | The Department offers a variety of courses for students in the liberal arts, pre-law, and professional education curricula. A wide range of courses is available for those preparing for careers in law, government, politics, international affairs, business communications, and many other fields. It helps students meet their career goals while achieving a well rounded liberal arts education. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
101480 | Jacksonville State University | RN- BSN- MSN Option | Full Time | Variable | $4040 for 10-12 semester hours | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program option allows students to begin their graduate studies while earning the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. At the time the RN is completing the baccalaureate program of study (STEP), course work in the master’s program can also be completed. By enrolling in the RN-BSN-MSN Option, an RN can earn both a BSN and MSN with 6 fewer total hours than by completing the BSN and MSN programs separately. The MSN degree can open the door to many new and exciting opportunities in your nursing career. For further information contact Ms. Tammy Johnson, BS, MPA, Director of Students Services for the STEP and Master's Program, at (256) 782-8489 or (800) 231-5291, or email at tjohnson@jsu.edu. | Based on GPA in combination with GRE or GMAT scores for unconditional admission; applicants not meeting one of the requirements listed by the graduate studies may be conditionally admitted. | Masters | Jacksonville State University |  | Jacksonville State University | Russell, International Programs Coordinator |  | 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 256 782 5329 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 700 Pelham Road North, JACKSONVILLE, Alabama, 36265, +1 800 231 5291 | Jacksonville State University is a public, comprehensive teaching institution that provides educational, cultural, and social experiences for a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population. As a student-centered university, Jacksonville State University strives to balance academic challenges with a range of support services for students’ academic, career, and personal goals. As an academic institution, Jacksonville State University seeks to produce broadly educated graduates with skills for employment, citizenship, and life-long learning. As a comprehensive university, Jacksonville State University supports scholarly and service activities consistent with its academic and professional strengths. | Yes | The Department of University Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Jacksonville State University by fostering a vibrant living and learning community that cultivates personal development, celebrates diversity, promotes leadership, and enhances the educational experience of each resident. The Jacksonville State University (JSU) housing community is comprised of eight residence halls and six apartment complexes. University Housing is offered within walking distance from the campus. A standard residence hall room includes two twin beds (with the exception of Sparkman Hall), two desks, two closets, two chests of drawers and two study lights. Every room is wired for telephone and cable connections. Custodial service is provided to clean public areas in the residence halls Monday to Friday. All JSU residence halls provide telephone service, snack machines, and have coin-operated laundry facilities on site as well as free utilities and free Internet access through JSU. Security is provided by the University Police Department during the night and Resident Assistants work security during visitation hours.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program is based on an interdisciplinary approach which analyzes life and its processes from the molecular to landscape level. It is comprised of distinctive subfields in evolution, behavior, genetics, development, physiology, microbiology, ecology, cell biology, and molecular biology. Students majoring in Biological Science are offered the opportunity to develop the intellectual and technical competence to contribute to education, scientific research, and health professions. With these integrated foundations in science and humanities, HNU graduates have careers in diverse employment fields: industry, government, business, medicine, public health, teaching, technology, multimedia, and research. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1A, 1B Principles of Biological Science, CHEM 1A, 1B General Chemistry (Inorganic) , CHEM 18, 18L Organic Chemistry I with laboratory, PHYS 8A, 8B, General Physics I, II with laboratory, PSYC 63 or SOCI 105 Statistical Methods, BIOL 160 Mendelian and Molecular Genetics (required of all majors) BIOL 140 Immunology, BIOL 150 Cell Biology, CHEM 130 Biochemistry, BIOL 125/125L Microbial Ecology (required of all majors) BIOL 100 Animal Behavior, BIOL 110 Environmental Science, BIOL 120 Natural History of California, BIOL 101L Field Research, BIOL 105/105L Developmental Zoology, BIOL 115/115L(W) Systemic Physiology, BIOL 117/117L Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 145/145L Medical Microbiology. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Business Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program offer students a liberal arts education experience while stressing basic business functions, managerial concepts, marketing skills, and oral, visual, and written presentations applicable within the business organization. Students will be prepared for a wide variety of careers in business, not-for-profit and government organizations, as well as graduate school. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: ARTS 115 Computer Graphics (3),BSAD 129 Business Finance (3), BSAD 148 (W) Organizational Behavior (3), BSAD 160 Principles of Marketing (3), BSAD 195(W) Strategic Management [capstone] (3), COMM 101 Organizational Communication (3), COMM 108(W) Professional Writing (3), COMM 110 Presentation Strategies (3), COMM 143 Group Processes and Communication (3), COMM 196 Internship (1), PHIL 156 Ethics at Work (3), ARTS 13 Graphic Design and Color (3), ARTS 117 Digital Imaging. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program offer students a liberal arts education experience while stressing basic business functions, managerial concepts, marketing skills, and oral, visual, and written presentations applicable within the business organization. Students will be prepared for a wide variety of careers in business, not-for-profit and government organizations, as well as graduate school. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: BSAD 113(W) Survey of Global Business (3), BSAD 129 Business Finance (3), BSAD 151 Business, Government, and Society (3), BSAD 160 Principles of Marketing (3), BSAD 195(W) Strategic Management (3), ECON 152 Global Perspectives (3), PSCI 102 Contemporary Political Systems (3), PSCI 120 Dynamics of International Relations (3), Choose one of the following Area Courses: HIST 124 History of Contemporary Europe (3), HIST 160 Contemporary Central America (3), HIST 162 Contemporary Latin America (3), HIST 165 Contemporary China and Japan (3), HIST 169 Cultural History of Asia (3). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program offer students a liberal arts education experience while stressing basic business functions, managerial concepts, marketing skills, and oral, visual, and written presentations applicable within the business organization. Students will be prepared for a wide variety of careers in business, not-for-profit and government organizations, as well as graduate school. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: BSAD 105 Decision Analysis for Business (3), BSAD 113(W) Survey of Global Business (3), BSAD 129 Business Finance (3), BSAD 145 Human Resource Management (3), BSAD 148(W) Organizational Behavior (3), BSAD 151 Business, Government, and Society (3), BSAD 160 Principles of Marketing (3), BSAD 195(W) Strategic Management [capstone] (3), PHIL 156 Ethics at Work (3). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program offer students a liberal arts education experience while stressing basic business functions, managerial concepts, marketing skills, and oral, visual, and written presentations applicable within the business organization. Students will be prepared for a wide variety of careers in business, not-for-profit and government organizations, as well as graduate school. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: BSAD 105 Decision Analysis for Business (3), BSAD 113(W) Survey of Global Business (3), BSAD 129 Business Finance (3), BSAD 145 Human Resource Management (3), BSAD 148(W) Organizational Behavior (3), BSAD 151 Business, Government, and Society (3), BSAD 160 Principles of Marketing (3), BSAD 195(W) Strategic Management [capstone] (3), PHIL 156 Ethics at Work (3). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program offer students a liberal arts education experience while stressing basic business functions, managerial concepts, marketing skills, and oral, visual, and written presentations applicable within the business organization. Students will be prepared for a wide variety of careers in business, not-for-profit and government organizations, as well as graduate school. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: BSAD 113W Survey of Global Business, BSAD 129 Business Finance, BSAD 145 Human Resource Management, BSAD 148W Organizational Behavior, BSAD 160 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 170 Sports Program Organization and Leadership, BSAD 171 Sports Marketing and Public Relations, BSAD 195 Strategic Management PHIL 156 Ethics at Work. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program is interdisciplinary in nature. It consists of a combination of sociology and psychology coursework, as well as several courses dealing specifically with the subject of crime and criminal justice. Traditionally this field of study has been closely aligned with the discipline of sociology, and the focus has been on the social origins of crime and criminal behavior, as well as societal reactions towards it. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: PSYC 1 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 63 Statistical Methods, CRIM 1 Introduction to Criminology, SOCI 108(W) Field Methods, CRIM 120 The Criminal Justice System, CRIM 135 Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, CRIM 163 Theoretical Images of Deviance and Social Control, CRIM 196 Internship in Criminology. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program students undertake a course of study that encompasses the major developments in English and American literature, with due attention to the diversity within each tradition. Students also become familiar with literary theory and criticism and develop discipline specific critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: ENGL 20 Fiction, ENGL 21 Poetry, ENGL 22(W) Dramatic Literature, ENGL 114(W) Shakespeare, ENGL 130 19th Century American Literature, ENGL 131 20th Century American Literature, ENGL 146 Major British Writers before 1800, ENGL 147 Major British Writers after 1800, ENGL 151 Children’s Literature, ENGL 175 Literature in Translation or ENGL 148 Selected Topics in British Literature, ENGL 108(W) Professional Writing, ENGL 116 Modern American English. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in English with a focus in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program encompasses much more than developing essential reading and writing skills, it allows students to explore what it means to be human, to be alive, to be creative, to be part of a culture, a society, and a tradition. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows:ENGL 40(W) Approaches to Literature, ENGL 20 Fiction, ENGL 21 Poetry, ENGL 22(W) Dramatic Literature, ENGL 114(W) Shakespeare, ENGL 130 19th Century American Literature, ENGL 131 20th Century American Literature, ENGL 146 Major British Writers before 1800, ENGL 147 Major British Writers after 1800, ENGL 151 Children’s Literature, ENGL 175 Literature in Translation or ENGL 148 Selected Topics in British Literature. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program offers a variety of current methodologies including the recent fusion of gender studies with cultural, social, and anthropological history. The major includes area studies of Asia and the Pacific, Europe, Latin and Central America, Africa, and the United States. There are also three experiential courses to choose from: African American Communities and Experiences, Latino/Hispanic Communities and Experiences and Asian American Communities and Experiences. The Major culminates in a senior seminar in Historiography and Historical Methodology. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows:ENGL 40(W) Approaches to Literature, ENGL 20 Fiction, ENGL 21 Poetry, ENGL 22(W) Dramatic Literature, ENGL 114(W) Shakespeare, ENGL 130 19th Century American Literature, ENGL 131 20th Century American Literature, ENGL 146 Major British Writers before 1800, ENGL 147 Major British Writers after 1800, ENGL 151 Children’s Literature, ENGL 175 Literature in Translation or ENGL 148 Selected Topics in British Literature. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program combines studies of global interest in history, political science, business, art, education, and the sciences. The cultural diversity at Holy Names University provides an ideal environment for this major. An outstanding faculty utilizes the understandings of political science, economics, anthropology, history, sociology, and religious studies in the context of changing relationships among the world's cultures, peoples, and political entities. Every year students take part in the Model United Nations Far West which provides a hand-on international learning experience. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: ECON 1 Principles of Economics (Macro), HIST 17B United States History from 1877 to Present, PSCI 6 World Politics and Geography, SOCI 1 Introduction to Sociology or ANTH 5 Culture, Experience, and Society, HIST 185(W) Diplomacy and Foreign Policy, PHIL 122 Social and Political Thought, PSCI 102(W) Comparative Political Systems, PSCI 114 Comparative Revolutions, PSCI 169 Power and Powerlessness, SOCI 102(W) The Global Perspective, HIST 165 History of Contemporary China and Japan, HIST 169 Cultural History of Asia, HIST 124 History of Contemporary Europe, HIST 160 Contemporary Latin America, HIST 162 Contemporary Central America HIST 170 U.S. Social and Cultural History. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Latin American and Latino/a Studies (LALS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program offers a relaxed, yet lively environment, with instructors of diverse backgrounds who have experience with various learning styles and who are sensitive to the cultural diversity of students. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: SPST 4 Intermediate Spanish or SPST 5 Spanish for Native Speakers (or equivalent), SPST 101(W) Advanced Spanish: Reading and Writing, SPST 102 Advanced Spanish: Listening and Speaking, SPST 115 Cultures of Spain, SPST 116 Cultures of Latin America, HIST 160 History of Latin America or HIST 162 History of Central America, HIST 177 Latino/Hispanic Communities and Experiences, SPST 96/196 Internship. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program features a unique, innovative Great Works curriculum, integrating all aspects of musical studies (history, theory and aural skills) in relation to the greatest masterpieces of the Western musical tradition. Each course in the six-semester sequence focuses on a period of music history, while making connections with the music of other periods and other cultures around the world. Courses are team-taught by the HNU music faculty and integrated with students’ work in performance ensembles and individual music studies. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: MUSC 1A,1B American/World Music (3,3), MUSC 16 Private lessons (principal study) (1,1), MUSC 21/22 Piano class OR voice class (1,1), Major Requirements (42 units), MUSC 12 Medieval/Renaissance (4), MUSC 13 Baroque I (4), MUSC 104 Baroque II/Classical I (4), MUSC 105W Classical II (4), MUSC 106W Romantic (4), MUSC 108 20th /21st Century (4), MUSC 16/116 Principal study Lessons (1,1,1,1,1,1), MUSC 60-67/160-167 Ensembles (1,1,1,1,1,1), MUSC 181A Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 102 Bytes and Notes (1), MUSC Electives Upper division (3). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program prepares students for graduate studies in physiological psychology, animal behavior, and neuroscience. It is also suitable as a preparation for teaching, counseling, and health science fields including medicine. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1A and 1B General Chemistry (5, 5), CHEM 18 and 18L Organic Chemistry I with Lab (3, 1), BIOL 1A and 1B Principles of Biological Science (4, 4), PSYC 1 Introduction to Psychology (3), PSYC 20 Introductory Psychology Seminar (3), PSYC 63 Statistical Methods (3), BIOL 100 Animal Behavior (3), BIOL 117, 117L Comparative Anatomy and Embryology with Lab (3,2) or BIOL 150 Cell and Developmental Biology (3) plus BIOL 170 L Cell and Molecular Biology Lab (2), BIOL 115 and 115L Systemic Physiology with Lab (3, 2), BIOL 160 Mendelian and Molecular Genetics: (3), PSYC 100(W) Experimental Psychology (3), PSYC 120 Learning and Cognition (3), PSYC 124 Physiological Psychology (3), PSYC 132 Cognitive Development (3), Plus one of the following PSYC 134 Personality and Social Development (3), PSYC 140 Social Psychology (3), PSYC 160 Psychology of Personality (3), PSYC 168 Psychopathology (3). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program offers a wide variety of courses that are designed to expand students’ understanding of complex social forces, issues, and trends within the United States and globally. Students learn to think objectively and analytically about many aspects of contemporary and past societies, including current issues concerning race, class and gender. Students learn how societies and groups function, how social forces influence individuals and groups, and how sociological skills can be applied to everyday life and work. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: SOCI/ANTH 5 Culture, Experience, and Society or PSCI 6 World Politics and Geography, PSYC 1A Fundamentals of Psychology, SOCI 1 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI/PSYC 63 Statistical Methods, SOCI 166 (W)/, PSCI 102 (W) Comparative Political Systems or PSYC 114 Comparative Revolutions, SOCI 102(W) The Global Perspective, SOCI/PSYC 108(W) Field Methods, SOCI 165 Racial and Ethnic Issues, SOCI 169 Power and Powerlessness, SOCI 160 The City: Power, Politics and Change, or SOCI 162 Contemporary Social Problems , or SOCI 163 Images of Deviance and Social Control. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program prepares students for graduate study and career possibilities in performing, accompanying, and teaching. The Bachelor of Arts in Music has a less demanding performance schedule and offers the opportunity to pursue a double major. This degree also prepares students for graduate studies and many career opportunities in music. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: MUSC 63/163 Orchestra (1,1), MUSC 135 Instrumental Literature (3), MUSC 152 Instrumental Pedagogy (3), MUSC Electives Upper Division (3), MUSC 190A,B Junior and Senior Recitals (1,1). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Music in Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program prepares students for graduate study and career possibilities in performing, accompanying, and teaching. The Bachelor of Arts in Music has a less demanding performance schedule and offers the opportunity to pursue a double major. This degree also prepares students for graduate studies and many career opportunities in music. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: MUSC 65/165 Accompanying (1,1), MUSC 134A,B Keyboard Literature (2,2), MUSC 151 Piano Pedagogy (3), MUSC Electives Upper Division (2), MUSC 190A,B Junior and Senior Recitals (1,1). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program prepares students for graduate study and career possibilities in performing, accompanying, and teaching. The Bachelor of Arts in Music has a less demanding performance schedule and offers the opportunity to pursue a double major. This degree also prepares students for graduate studies and many career opportunities in music. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: MUSC 132A,B Lyric Diction (1,1), MUSC 133 Vocal Literature (3), MUSC 154 Vocal Pedagogy (3), MUSC Electives Upper-Division (3), MUSC 190A,B Junior and Senior Recitals (1,1). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program is based on an interdisciplinary approach which analyzes life and its processes from the molecular to landscape level. It is comprised of distinctive subfields in evolution, behavior, genetics, development, physiology, microbiology, ecology, cell biology, and molecular biology. Students majoring in Biological Science are offered the opportunity to develop the intellectual and technical competence to contribute to education, scientific research, and health professions. With these integrated foundations in science and humanities, HNU graduates have careers in diverse employment fields: industry, government, business, medicine, public health, teaching, technology, multimedia, and research. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1A, 1B Principles of Biological Science, CHEM 1A, 1B General Chemistry (Inorganic), CHEM 18, 18L Organic Chemistry I with laboratory, PHYS 8A, 8B, General Physics I, II with laboratory, PSYC 63 or SOCI 105 Statistical Methods, MATH 11, 12 Calculus , BIOL 160 Mendelian and Molecular Genetics (required of all majors), BIOL 140 Immunology, BIOL 150 Cell Biology, BIOL 170L Immunology/Cell Biology Laboratory or CHEM 130/130L BIOL 125/125L Microbial Ecology (required of all majors), BIOL 100 Animal Behavior, BIOL 110 Environmental Science, BIOL 120 Natural History of California, BIOL 101L Field Research, BIOL 105/105L Developmental Zoology, BIOL 115/115L(W) Systemic Physiology, BIOL 117/117L Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 145/145L Medical Microbiology, CHEM 119/119L Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 130/130L Biochemistry, CHEM 185/185L Physiological Chemistry, BIOL 195(W) Senior Seminar (required of all majors). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelor of Science in Psychobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program prepares students for graduate studies in physiological psychology, animal behavior, and neuroscience. It is also suitable as a preparation for teaching, counseling, and health science fields including medicine. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 117, 117L Comparative Anatomy and Embryology with Lab (3,2) or BIOL 150 Cell and Developmental Biology (3) plus BIOL 170 L Cell and Molecular Biology Lab (2), BIOL 115 and 115L Systemic Physiology with Lab (3, 2), BIOL 160 Mendelian and Molecular Genetics (3), CHEM 119, 119L Organic Chemistry II with Lab (3, 1), CHEM 130, 130L Biochemistry (3, 2), PSYC 100(W) Experimental Psychology (3), PSYC 120 Learning and Cognition (3), PSYC 124 Physiological Psychology (3), PSYC 132 Cognitive Development (3), Plus one of the following: PSYC 134 Personality and Social Development (3), PSYC 140 Social Psychology (3), PSYC 160 Psychology of Personality (3), PSYC 168 Psychopathology (3). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelors of Arts in Psychology - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program also offers small class size and flexibility of program design, studies culminate in an integrative senior seminar with an emphasis on the history of psychology. Within the context of a basic set of courses, students can design a program preparing them for graduate school or a wide variety of careers. Internships based on student interests are encouraged in the junior or senior year. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelors of Arts in Psychology - Clinical and Community Services Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program with an emphasis in clinical and community service prepares students to work in human services or to go on to graduate school in clinical or counseling psychology. The student may wish to develop a Sociology minor for this emphasis. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelors of Arts in Psychology - Graduate School Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program also offers small class size and flexibility of program design, studies culminate in an integrative senior seminar with an emphasis on the history of psychology. Within the context of a basic set of courses, students can design a program preparing them for graduate school or a wide variety of careers. Internships based on student interests are encouraged in the junior or senior year. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Bachelors of Arts in Psychology - Ministry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program also offers small class size and flexibility of program design, studies culminate in an integrative senior seminar with an emphasis on the history of psychology. Within the context of a basic set of courses, students can design a program preparing them for graduate school or a wide variety of careers. Internships based on student interests are encouraged in the junior or senior year. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Dual MAs in Counseling Psychology and Forensic Psychology | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University | This double Master's program leading to two separate graduate degrees would afford students a strong background in Forensic Psychology while ensuring them a quality counseling program leading to state licensure. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | M.ED. Urban Education | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University | DUC 200 Social Foundations,EDUC 201 Educational Psychology, EDUC 202B Multicultural Education,EDUC 203 Theories and Methods for Second Language Acquisition or LING 254 Sociolinguistics, EDUC 245 Curriculum Development, EDUC 292 Educational Program Evaluation,EDUC 241 Issues in Urban Education | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | M.ED. Urban Education: Educational Therapy | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University | Master's candidates who select this concentration have chosen a focus on Educational Therapy. For this concentration students complete the Association of Educational Therapy (AET) requirements for the Certificate in Educational Therapy, plus 6 units in a research strand which includes a Thesis, also known as "Culminating Activity". | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University | EDUC 290 Educational Research,EDUC 298A Thesis/ Culminating Activity (3) pre-requisite is EDUC 290 plus an approved proposal | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | M.ED. Urban Education: K-12 Education | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University | Master's candidates who select this concentration have chosen to focus on K-12 education. For this concentration students complete a California Teaching credential in either Multiple Subjects or Single Subjects, an additional 9 units in an advanced area of study, plus 6 units in a research strand which includes the completion of a Thesis, also known as "Culminating Activity." | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University | EDUC 245 Curriculum Development, EDUC 292 Educational Program Evaluation, EDUC 241 Issues in Urban Education EDUC 294 Directed Study in a Special Topic in Education (1,2,3),requires prior approval of the Chair | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | M.ED. Urban Education: Special Education | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University | Master's candidates who select this concentration have chosen to focus on K-12 education. For this concentration students complete a California Teaching credential in either Multiple Subjects or Single Subjects, an additional 9 units in an advanced area of study, plus 6 units in a research strand which includes the completion of a Thesis, also known as "Culminating Activity." | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University | EDUC 245 Curriculum Development, EDUC 292 Educational Program Evaluation, EDUC 241 Issues in Urban Education, EDUC 294 Directed Study in a Special Topic in Education requires prior approval of the Chair | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | MSN and MBA - Master of Business Administration Joint Degree | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University |  | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | MBA | Holy Names University | MATH 1 (3) Pre-calculus, BSAD 10 (3) Principles of Accounting, BSAD 11 (3) Principles of Accounting, BSAD 12 (3) Principles of Accounting, BSAD 129 (3) Business Finance, BSAD 207 (3) Managerial Accounting, BSAD 229 (3) Financial Management, BSAD 251 (3) Corporate Policy and Ethics, BSAD 260 (3) Marketing Management, BSAD 295 (3) Strategy in the Global Environment. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Major in Liberal Studies - Option I: Multiple Subject Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program has been approved by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing (CCTC) as a program that prepares students to meet the subject matter requirements for the Multiple Subject Teaching Credential. Liberal Studies majors who have elementary school teaching as their ultimate goal must demonstrate their subject matter competence in each of ten areas: language, literature, mathematics, science, social science, history, humanities, the arts, physical education, and human development. Majors must also complete a concentration in one area commonly taught in the elementary school curriculum. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Major | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Major in Liberal Studies - Option II: Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program is for those wishing a broad course of study in the Liberal Arts. The courses comprising the major provide an excellent foundation for graduate or professional school or careers in business, law or government service. Students choosing this option complete a Concentration and an Internship compatible with and preparatory for their career goals; their Senior Colloquium project/paper should then incorporate work done in this Concentration. They are encouraged to compile a portfolio of their coursework that can be used in their job application process. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Major | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program has many uses. Society is well served by the training of people skilled in rational analysis, sensitive to complex and value-laden issues, and practiced in thinking clearly, flexibly, and creatively. Such skills can often be more useful as career preparation than narrowly specialized training. In addition to pursuing graduate work specifically in Philosophy, majors have gone on to successful careers in such fields as law, journalism, computer science, social services, education, and public service. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Major | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: PHIL 2 Logic, PHIL/RLST 20(W) Moral Choices in Contemporary Society, or PHIL/RLST 40(W) The Human Person, PHIL/RLST 120(W) Moral Choices in Contemporary Society, or PHIL/RLST 140(W) The Human Person, PHIL/RLST 122 Religion, Philosophy and Human Rights, PHIL/RLST 175 World Wisdom Traditions, PHIL 100A, B, C, or D The Great Philosophers (at least two tutorials), PHIL 180A Theories of Knowledge, PHIL 180B or 180C Metaphysics or Ethics and Metaethics. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program begins with questions about faith, the sacred, and the experience of the transcendent. The program is rooted in the social, personal and religious values of the Christian and Catholic faith traditions and encourages dialogue with other religious traditions. The program welcomes students from a variety of faith traditions and courses encourage students to explore their own spirituality and their relationship to God/the divine in accord and dialog with their own traditions. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Major | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: RLST 110 Introduction to Scripture: Hebrew Scriptures, or RLST 115 Introduction to Scripture: New Testament, RLST/PHIL 120(W) Moral Choices in Contemporary Society, or RLST/PHIL 140(W) The Human Person, RLST/PHIL 122 Social and Political Thought, RLST/PHIL 175 World Wisdom Traditions, RLST 160 Christianity: History and Foundations, RLST 165A, B, C, or D Themes in Contemporary Theology, RLST 195 Senior Seminar in Religious Studies. | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University |  | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University | EDUC 290 Educational Research,EDUC 298A Thesis/ Culminating Activity (3) pre-requisite is EDUC 290 plus an approved proposal | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Arts in Forensic Psychology | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University | This program prepares its graduates for a career in working with victims and perpetrators in a correctional setting. Students will gain theoretical knowledge of the counseling field as it relates to corrections and experience practical application of theory in appropriate therapeutic, supervised field placement settings. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University | This program is designed for all those interested in professionally integrating psychotherapy and spirituality. Graduates will apply spiritually perceptive, ethically responsible and theologically grounded counseling competencies in pastoral care settings including institutional, church or community environments. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministries | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University |  | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University | MBA education has become more critical than ever. Successful employees now need to understand how to use their personal and professional skills, how to learn continuously and update their knowledge, and how o help their organizations meet leadership, management, marketing and financial challenges in an extremely fast-paced and highly competitive, omplex environment. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | MBA | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Music in Music Education with Kodály Emphasi | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University |  | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Music in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University | Two majors in piano pedagogy are offered for those interested in teaching individual or class lessons. One program follows a traditional approach; the other places an emphasis on the Suzuki method of music education. Both programs focus on advanced training in methods and materials as well as performance skills. Observation and teaching opportunities are available in the Holy Names University Preparatory Music Department. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Music in Vocal Pedagogy | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University |  | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Science Nursing | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University |  | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) and Master of Business Administration (MBA) | Full Time | variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | Holy Names University |  | Students must have a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent, conferred by an accredited institution of higher education. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. We require an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. A scholarship average of 2.6 is required for the total undergraduate program, with an average of 3.0 in the major and in any subsequent graduate work. International students whose native language is not English must present either a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a recommendation from an ELS Language Center (Level 109). | Masters | Holy Names University |  | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115728 | Holy Names University | RN TO BSN Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,000 ( Rs 12,43,080 ) a year | Holy Names University | This program is designed for registered nurses who wish to pursue a baccalaureate degree in nursing while employed. The nursing courses are scheduled from 6:00 - 10:00PM each night of the week, with the clinical experiences taking place one day per week in a setting close to the student’s home that is agreed upon by faculty and student. The courses are available in an accelerated format (7-8 class sessions rather then 16 per term) and are offered in an alternating fashion so two or more courses can be completed during a week-long time period. Dependent on the course load, the major coursework could be completed in 18 months. | Students are considered for admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation. High school preparation should include: English four years, mathematics three years (through intermediate algebra), history one year of U.S. history, laboratory science one year, foreign language two years (minimum) of the same language, or demonstrated competence in a language other than English, advanced course one additional course in mathematics, foreign language, or laboratory science college preparatory elective courses three years, chosen from at least two of the following areas: history, English, advanced mathematics, laboratory science, advanced foreign language, social science, or visual and performing arts. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. The test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with a score of 163 (computer-based), 57 (online version), 490 (paper-based) or higher is also required. TOEFL scores are valid for up to three years prior to the date of application to Holy Names University. The Michigan Test with a score of 80 or higher or ELS Language Centers (ELS) proficiency report certifying completion of Level 107 or higher are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Holy Names University | The courses are as follows: NURS 131 Health Assessment (3), NURS 132 Theoretical Basis of Professional Nursing Practice (3), NURS 141 Nursing Research (3), NURS 142(W) Family and Community Health Nursing I (3), NURS 142(L) Family and Community Health Nursing I Practicum (3), NURS 151 Leadership and Management (3), NURS 151(L) Leadership and Management Practicum (2), NURS 152 Family and Community Health Nursing II (3), NURS 153 Healthcare Economics (2), NURS 171 Pathophysiology (3), NURS 195(W) Senior Seminar (3). | Holy Names University |  | 1114 | 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1351 | Holy Names University | Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd, OAKLAND, California, 94619, +1 510 436 1000 | Holy Names University is located on 60 wooded acres in the Oakland hills. The unique location offers a breathtaking, panoramic view of Oakland, San Francisco and the Bay. Nestled among the hills, the campus provides a safe haven and an extremely beautiful study atmosphere. At the same time it makes it easy to reach museums, sporting events, and world-class performing arts within minutes. | Yes | The residence halls are conveniently located within a few minute walk from classes, cushing library, computer labs, the dining hall, the athletic facilities, and many social activities. All residence halls are also located within minutes of any faculty or administrative offices, making it convenient to find any needed assistance. Durocher Hall is home to the student-residents age 21 and over. The B-Level is a 24-hour quiet floor, which houses mainly employees of the school and students who prefer a quiet living environment. Dunn Hall is the home of residents under the age of 21. The students live in a semi-coed environment, in that on second, third, and fifth floors one wing is male residents and the other wing is female residents. The fourth floor is an all female floor.Hawk&#39;s Nest is a community game room set up for student entertainment and relaxation. Students can hang out on the couches watching TV or a movie on the new state of the art video/sound system, play pool, foosball, or ping pong with friends, or hold a club meeting or event in more comfortable surroundings. A small courtyard adjacent to the Hawks Nest is also a great place to sit and chat while enjoying the great Bay Area weather. Three meal plans are available for student residents as part of the room and board contract. The 19 meal plan offers breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays when the university is in session.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Academic Research: 5th Year Master&#39;s Program - Biological Psychology Option | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program typically begins in a student's senior year and can be completed in a single year after completion of the B.A. degree. The biological psychology option provides an extensive background in biological bases of behavior and numerous research opportunities. It prepares students for application to Ph.D. programs in the field of biological psychology and neuroscience. | Students who have completed a BA degree or are seniors at HSU or another university and have completed at least 24 units of undergraduate course work in psychology with a GPA of 3.25 or higher in psychology courses. International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are BIOL 105: Principles of Biology, CHEM 107: Fundamentals of Chemistry (or equivalent), PSYC 321: Intro Behavioral Neuroscience, PSYC 325: Adv Behavioral Neuroscience, PSYC 572 Advanced Psychopharmacology, PSYC 433 Stress and Wellness, PSYC 476 Biofeedback, PSYC 472 Topics in Biopsychology, PSYC 680 or other courses relevant to the concentration as approved by graduate committee, Courses in Biology, Zoology or Chemistry that are relevant to the concentration as approved by the AR graduate committee. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5261 | The Department of Psychology at HSU offers an undergraduate major leading to the B.A. degree, a minor program, course options for general education requirements and electives, service courses for other majors, and three active graduate programs leading to the M.A. degree, including preparation for the California School Psychology Credential, and preparation for licensure as a Marriage Family Therapist (MFT). | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Academic Research: 5th Year Master&#39;s Program - Developmental Psychopathology Option | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program typically begins in a student's senior year and can be completed in a single year after completion of the B.A. degree. The developmental psychopathology option provides students with a background in understanding both normal and atypical development. Emphasis on normal developmental milestones in conjunction with a focus on emotional and behavioral challenges prepares students to work with a wide variety of children and their families or pursue Ph.D. study. | Students who have completed a BA degree or are seniors at HSU or another university and have completed at least 24 units of undergraduate course work in psychology with a GPA of 3.25 or higher in psychology courses. International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are PSYC 311: Human Development, PSYC 438: Abnormal Psychology, CD 464: Atypical Child Development or PSYC 418: Developmental Psychopathology, PSYC 518: Developmental Psychopathology, PSYC 638: Advanced Psychopathology: Diagnosis of Mental Disorder, PSYC 668: Assessment and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect, PSYC 541: Advanced Statistics, PSYC 632: Advanced Developmental Psychology, PSYC 684: Graduate Teaching Internship, PSYC 680: Selected Topics or other courses relevant to the concentration as approved by graduate committee, courses in Child Development, Sociology, or Social Work that is relevant to the concentration as approved by the AR graduate committee. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5261 | The Department of Psychology at HSU offers an undergraduate major leading to the B.A. degree, a minor program, course options for general education requirements and electives, service courses for other majors, and three active graduate programs leading to the M.A. degree, including preparation for the California School Psychology Credential, and preparation for licensure as a Marriage Family Therapist (MFT). | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Academic Research: 5th Year Master&#39;s Program - Social and Environmental Psychology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program typically begins in a student's senior year and can be completed in a single year after completion of the B.A. degree. The social and environmental psychology option provides students with the academic background in psychology necessary to both understand and positively affect others on issues related to the environment. Coursework exposes students to a variety of perspectives views on the environment and methodological skills necessary to conduct research in this area. On completion students will be prepared to seek employment in organizations concerned with the environment, or to pursue Ph.D. study. | Students who have completed a BA degree or are seniors at HSU or another university and have completed at least 24 units of undergraduate course work in psychology with a GPA of 3.25 or higher in psychology courses. International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are PSYC 302: Psychology of Prejudice, PSYC 335: Social Psychology, PSYC 405: Environmental Psychology, PSYC 541: Advanced Statistics, PSYC 635: Advanced Social Psychology, PSYC 684: Graduate Teaching Internship, PSYC 680: Selected Topics or other courses relevant to the concentration as approved by graduate committee. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5261 | The Department of Psychology at HSU offers an undergraduate major leading to the B.A. degree, a minor program, course options for general education requirements and electives, service courses for other majors, and three active graduate programs leading to the M.A. degree, including preparation for the California School Psychology Credential, and preparation for licensure as a Marriage Family Therapist (MFT). | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the understanding of the diversity of cultural values reflected in different patterns of social and political organization and systems of communication (symbolic and linguistic); ability to think critically and to apply the scientific method in the various sub-fields of the discipline (cultural, physical, archaeology, linguistics, and applied); understanding of the complex and interrelated processes of change (physical and cultural evolution, diffusion, colonialism, globalization) both within cultures and across cultural boundaries; relevance of anthropology to present day policy and social issues including medical intervention, economic development, language and cultural survival, and human rights; practical skills needed to assume the roles and responsibilities of a productive member of a community (oral and written skills, research and library skills, technical computer skills including spreadsheet and statistical programs, cartography, graphics, photo and video editing) through classroom assignments, fieldwork, and professional service opportunities. Concerned with the world’s diverse cultures, anthropology provides education and experience to help students understand the perspectives of peoples in other places, settings, and times. It develops critical and analytical skills and empathic understanding. Students can pursue a wide number of anthropological fields: social and cultural, archaeological, linguistic, and biological. Anthropology provides an excellent liberal arts background, benefiting many careers. Wherever cross-cultural relations are present, or wherever culturally broad perspectives are valuable (education, social services, medicine, business, legal services, and journalism), anthropologists can make strong contributions. Humboldt’s program provides a strong foundation for graduate study. Graduates have established careers in archaeology, linguistics, international development, Foreign affairs, health services, multicultural education, environmental planning and research, biological and medical research, cultural resource management, and professional anthropology. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ANTH 104 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 105 Archaeology and World Prehistory, ANTH 110/ANTH 111 Physical Anthropology/Lab, ANTH 310 History of Anthropology, ANTH 350 Method and Theory in Archaeology, ANTH 359 Special Topics in Archaeology, ANTH 374 Cultural Resource Mgmt., ANTH 332 Forensic Anthropology, ANTH 333 Primatology, ANTH 339 Special Topics in Biological Anthropology, ANTH 340 Language and Culture, ANTH 341 Anthropological Linguistics, ANTH 316 Anthropology and Development, ANTH 317 Women and Development, ANTH 318 Ethnography, ANTH 306 World Regions Cultural Studies, ANTH 390 World Regions Cultural Seminar, ANTH 394 Archaeology of No. America, ANTH 395 Mesoamerican Archaeology, ANTH 410 Anthropological Theory. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Behavioral and Social Science Building 518, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3139 | Anthropology is the study of humankind, using knowledge based on perspectives from all known cultures around the world and from past to present. The faculty, students, and alumni study human evolution and primate behavior, survey and excavate sites all over the world for evidence of ancient societies, and seek to understand the depth and complexity of other cultures’ values and worldviews. They investigate the relationship between culture and language, and trace the ways societies construct their understanding of concepts such as class, ethnicity and gender. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Art - Concentration in Art History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program gives students an opportunity to study the visual culture of the world, from prehistoric cave art to works being produced by artist’s active today. Art history majors not only learn about works of art, but also about the different geographies, histories, and cultural traditions that surrounded them and informed their making. It is particularly strong in the areas of European Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, American, 20th Century and Contemporary art. The art history curriculum focuses on the analysis and interpretation of art, with a particular emphasis on developing students' critical thinking and writing skills. Lower division courses take broad views of particular movements and periods, while upper division classes examine issues and themes in greater depth. The capstone course for the art history concentration, the Seminar in Art History, is designed to provide students with a forum to conduct advanced art historical research and to craft a major scholarly research paper. In addition to courses in the history of art, art history majors take classes in studio art and exhibition design, in order to learn about the creation and display of art. They also study at least one foreign language to better understand how language and culture influence the creative act. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ART 103 Introduction to Art History, Four courses (12 units) from the ART 104 series, Two lower division studio art classes, One year of a language other than English at the college level (French, German, and Spanish are recommended), ART 356 Museum and Gallery Practices, ART 410 Seminar in Art History, Upper division art history (15 units), Electives to bring total units to 120 (40 units must be upper division). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3624 | The mission is to provide students with a thorough grounding in the practice, language, theory, and history of the visual arts in order to prepare them for careers in art, museums, education, business, and daily life. It trains the students in sound technique and prepares them to address issues, ethics, history, and culture with a unique and personal vision. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Art - Education Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program gives students the tools they need to help others create and appreciate art. It provides the foundation to successfully teach art in K-12th grades and prepares students to enter California's mandatory fifth-year, single-subject teaching credential program. Humboldt's Art Department offers an approved subject matter waiver program through the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. The art education curriculum is a combination of service learning experiences, studio art courses, and art history. The lower division core classes give students a working facility with a wide range of art media, styles, and equipment. This strong foundation is critical for effectively teaching a range of arts. Upper division courses provide students with the opportunity to concentrate in a particular studio area and master the pedagogical skills needed to develop art curricula that engage an increasingly diverse student body. Art education students learn about the California Visual and Performing Arts Framework, as well as the California Content Standards, in order to help them develop strategies for teaching and lessons for instruction. It also has a service-learning component built into the art education classes. Students have the opportunity to develop curriculum and teach art in HSU's Studio School for children and teens, as well as in local area schools. Art education students also help to prepare local high school students to serve as docents at local galleries and museums. Students who enter the fifth-year credentialing program are immersed in education classes and have opportunities to teach with excellent master teachers in Humboldt County. Students must apply for this program and pass a competency assessment of subject matter, which takes place during the spring semester of their senior year. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ART 103 Introduction to Art History, ART 105B Beginning Drawing, ART 105C Color and Design, ART 106 Beginning Painting, ART 122 Life Drawing I, Select one course from the following 104 series: ART 104 I through N, ART 109 Beginning Sculpture, ART 280 Beginning Jewelry, ART 290 Beginning Ceramics, ART 357B Curriculum and Development, through Art Education I, ART 498B Service Learning and Art Education I, ART 357C Curriculum and Development through Art Education II ART 498C Service Learning and Art Education II, ART 319 Contemporary Art and Theory, ART 321 Intermediate Drawing, ART 325 Life Drawing II, plus three courses (9 units) of upper division Studio Electives. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3624 | The mission is to provide students with a thorough grounding in the practice, language, theory, and history of the visual arts in order to prepare them for careers in art, museums, education, business, and daily life. It trains the students in sound technique and prepares them to address issues, ethics, history, and culture with a unique and personal vision. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | In this program, graduates will demonstrate an original, formal, and researched speech, competence in reflective analysis of persuasive discourse; basic competency in written communication; understanding of diversity in relationship to communication; fundamental understanding of how knowledge is generated in the communication discipline. Communication majors develop understanding of communication codes, communication and influence, interpersonal and small group communication processes, public communication, cultural differences in communication, and applied communication in work contexts. The communication major helps graduates develop skills to become more effective advocates, leaders, decision makers, and citizens. Communication students can become involved in active learning processes inside and outside the classroom. The Student Speech Association is open to all; honorary society chapters are available for those who excel. The intercollegiate speech and debate program travels throughout the West Coast, where students participate in both debate and individual- events tournaments. Communication graduates excel in many career fields, including education, law, business management, marketing, public relations, human relations, social advocacy, communication consulting, and training and development. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include COMM 105 Survey of Communication Studies (3 units), COMM 108: Oral Interpretation (3 units), COMM 110/310: Intercollegiate Speech and Debate (1 to 3 units), COMM 214: Persuasive Speaking (3 units), COMM 213: Interpersonal Communication (3 units), COMM 312: Group Communication (4 units), COMM 324: Nonverbal Communication (4 units), COMM 309b: Gender and Communication (3 units), COMM 322: Intercultural Communication (4 units), COMM 300: American Public Discourse (3 units), COMM 315: Social Advocacy (3 units), COMM 319: Communication Research (4 units), COMM 411: Organizational Communication (4 units), COMM 416: Theory and Practice of Social Advocacy (3 units), COMM 404: Theories of Communication Influence (4 units), COMM 414: Rhetorical Theory (4 units), COMM 415: Communication Theory (4 units), COMM 480: Seminar in Speech Communication 3 or (4 units), Electives: 3 to 6 units to complete 45 units in the major. Choose from the following are COMM 300, 309b, 310, 311, 312, 315, 322, 324, 404, 414, 415, 416. 417, 422, 426, 480, 495, 499, COMM 490: Capstone Experience (2 units). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3261 | In the Department of Communication at HSU it considers the mission to be helping the students develop as communication generalists: people who are proficient and familiar with communication in a variety of contexts and from a variety of perspectives. Communication generalists will have a familiarity with interpersonal, small group, public, nonverbal, organizational, and intercultural communication. Generalists will have an understanding of the similarities among those contexts and perspectives as well as the differences, and would be ready to use that knowledge in the infinite variety of situations they will encounter throughout their personal and professional lives. Generalists who go on to graduate school will have a sound, broad understanding of the discipline, and would be ready to choose an area of specialization. The curriculum was designed so students will be exposed to a variety of aspects of communication by requiring them to take courses that focus on different contexts, including persuasion, interpersonal communication, organizational communication, performance, mass communication, and communication with people from diverse backgrounds. In general, the lower division courses are oriented toward the practical application of principles of communication and the upper division courses (especially the 400 level courses) are oriented toward theoretical understanding of human communication. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Option in International Studies (Chinese Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | This concentration provides a breadth of knowledge and direct experience of Chinese culture and society. It is appropriate for those whose work will require considerable cultural competency. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include INTL 210 Intro to International Studies, INTL 310 Global Economics and Politics, ANTH 318 Ethnography, COMM 322 Intercultural Communication, ECON 306 Economics of the Developing World, HIST 312 World History from 1750, PSCI 303 Third World Politics, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, SOC 305 Modern World Systems, ANTH 328 Social Anthropology Lab: Culture Contact, ANTH 340 Language and Culture, GEOG 472 China’s Cultural Realms, HIST 107 East Asian Civilization to 1644, HIST 108 East Asian Civilization Since 1644, CHIN 105 Chinese Level I (or higher), ANTH 306 World Regions Cultural Studies: China, ANTH 359 Chinese Archaeology, ANTH 390 World Regions Cultural Seminar: China, ANTH 495 Field Projects in Anthropology, GEOG 411 Senior Field Research in China, HIST 338 Modern Chinese History, PHIL 345 History of Philosophy: China RS 340 Zen, Dharma, and Tao. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Option in International Studies (Cultural Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | This concentration focuses on the diverse transnational cultural phenomena (musical, literary, filmic, and artistic) that characterize the modern era. Of particular interest is the role of cultural production in the exercise and aftermath of empire: the relationship between culture and imperialism, the forging of new national cultures in the Third World, emergence of border and diaspora cultures and evolution of other sorts of cultures that now cross-pollinate and circulate across global routes. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include INTL 210 Intro to International Studies, INTL 310 Global Economics and Politics, ANTH 318 Ethnography, COMM 322 Intercultural Communication, ECON 306 Economics of the Developing World, HIST 312 World History from 1750, PSCI 303 Third World Politics, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, SOC 305 Modern World Systems, ART 104K Africa, Oceania, the Americas, DANC 303 Dance in World Cultures, MUS 302 Music in World Culture, ANTH 306 World Regions Cultural Studies, ANTH 340 Language and Culture, ES/GEOG 304 Migrations and Mosaics, ENGL 240 World Literature, ENGL 305 Postcolonial Perspectives: Literature of the Developing World, ENGL 465 Multicultural Issues in Language, WS/FREN/GERM/SPAN 306 Sex, Class and Culture: Gender and Ethnic Issues in International Short Stories. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Option in International Studies (European Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | This concentration (with an emphasis in either France, Germany, Spain, or a combination) provides language and cultural skills necessary to work in European history, politics, culture, and economy. Emphases on language acquisition and time spent abroad give students direct experience with the societies of Europe. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include INTL 210 Intro to International Studies, INTL 310 Global Economics and Politics, ANTH 318 Ethnography, COMM 322 Intercultural Communication, ECON 306 Economics of the Developing World, HIST 312 World History from 1750, PSCI 303 Third World Politics, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, SOC 305 Modern World Systems, ART 315 Topics in 19th Century Art, ART 316 Topics in Early 20th Century Art, ART 317 Topics in Late Modern and Contemporary Art, BA 415 International Business Essentials, ECON 306 Economics of the Developing World, ENGL 240 World Literature, GEOG 332 Geography of the Mediterranean, GEOG 360 Geography of the World Economy, GEOG 472 Topics in Regional Geography, HIST 300 Era of World War I, HIST 301 Era of World War II, HIST 344 19th Century Europe, PHIL 302 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 344 History of Philosophy: 19th Century, PSCI 330 Political Regimes and Political Change, FREN 306 Sex, Class, and Culture: Gender and Ethnic Issues in International Short Stories, FREN 320 Francophone Culture and Civilization, FREN 480 Seminar: Albert Camus, ART 301 The Artist: German Expressionism, GERM 305 Marx, Nietzsche, Freud and German Literature, GERM 306 Sex, Class, and Culture: Gender and Ethnic Issues in International Short Stories, HIST 348 Modern Germany, SPAN 343 The Golden Age, SPAN 344 Modern Hispanic Theater Workshop, SPAN 345 Hispanic Cinema, SPAN 348 Contemporary Hispanic Poetry, SPAN 349 Contemporary Spanish Novel, SPAN 401 Hispanic Civilization: Spain. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Option in International Studies (Globalization Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | This program is the process of increasing integration among world economies. Examine the profound economic, political, cultural, and environmental dimensions of this process and its impact on various regions of the world. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include INTL 210 Intro to International Studies, INTL 310 Global Economics and Politics, ANTH 318 Ethnography, COMM 322 Intercultural Communication, ECON 306 Economics of the Developing World, HIST 312 World History from 1750, PSCI 303 Third World Politics, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, SOC 305 Modern World Systems, ANTH 316 Anthropology and Development, ECON 305 International Economics and Globalization, ECON 306 Economics of the Developing World, GEOG 360 Geography of the World Economy, PSCI 303 Third World Politics, PSCI 360 Political Economy, HIST 375B US Foreign Relations, 1943 to present, PSCI 341 International Law, PSCI 347 US Foreign Policy, PSCI 440 International Organizations, SOC 305 Modern World Systems, SOC 420 Social Change, WS 303 Third World Women’s Movements, ECON 309 Economics of a Sustainable Society, ECON 423 Environmental and Natural Resources Economics, GEOG 301/ENVS 301 Int’l Environmental Issues and Globalization, PSCI 373 Politics of a Sustainable Society, PSCI 464 Technology and Development, SOC 302 Forests and Culture, SOC 320 Social Ecology, ANTH 315 Sex, Gender, and Globalization, ANTH 317 Women and Development, ANTH 340 Language and Culture, ENGL 305 Postcolonial Perspectives, GEOG/ES 304 Migration and Mosaics, PSCI 340 Ethnicity and Nationalism, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, ANTH 306 World Regions Cultural Studies, GEOG 332 Geography of the Mediterranean, GEOG 335 Geography of the Middle East, GEOG 344 South America, HIST 350 History of the Soviet Union, PSCI 330 Political Regimes and Political Change. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Option in International Studies (International Business Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | This concentration is designed for those seeking employment in the international field. It provides a basic understanding of business functions and their applications to cultural, political, and economic environments of international firms. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include INTL 210 Intro to International Studies, INTL 310 Global Economics and Politics, ANTH 318 Ethnography, COMM 322 Intercultural Communication, ECON 306 Economics of the Developing World, HIST 312 World History from 1750, PSCI 303 Third World Politics, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, SOC 305 Modern World Systems, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics (GE Area B) or equivalent, BA 250 Financial Accounting, BA 340 Principles of Marketing, BA 360 Principles of Finance, BA 370 Principles of Management, BA 415 Int’l Business Essentials, BA 444 International Marketing. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Option in International Studies (Latin American Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | In this concentration, students with specific goals in the international field as well as those who would complement this degree with a second major or minor, especially in technical areas: appropriate technology, computers, natural resources, environmental studies, etc. Finally, this concentration provides the basic foundations for graduate work in Latin American studies. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include INTL 210 Intro to International Studies, INTL 310 Global Economics and Politics, ANTH 318 Ethnography, COMM 322 Intercultural Communication, ECON 306 Economics of the Developing World, HIST 312 World History from 1750, PSCI 303 Third World Politics, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, SOC 305 Modern World Systems, ANTH 306 World Regions Cultural Studies, ANTH 390 World Regions Cultural Seminar, ANTH 395 Mesoamerican Archaeology, ES 310 US and Mexico Border, ES 314 Chicano Culture and Society in America GEOG 344 South America, PSCI 330 Political Regimes and Political Change, SPAN 402 Hispanic Civilization: Latin America, ART 104M Latin American Art or ES 480 Latin American Art, ART 301 The Artist: Mexican Muralists in Mexico and the US or ART 316 Topics in Early 20th Century Art: Mexican Muralists in Mexico and the US, MUS 485 Seminar: Art and Dance of Latin America, ENGL 240 World Literature, ENGL 305 Postcolonial Perspectives: Literature of the Developing World, ENGL 465 Multicultural Issues in Language, SPAN 345 Hispanic Cinema, SPAN 346 Borges and the Contemporary Spanish American Short Story, SPAN 347 The “Boom” of the Latin American Novel, SPAN 348 Contemporary Hispanic Poetry, SPAN 450 Threads of Communication, SPAN 480 Undergraduate Seminar. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Option in International Studies (Postcolonial African Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | This concentration gives the necessary cultural, historical, and linguistic background to understand major events that have shaped present-day Africa. The concentration places special importance on African nationalism, emerging definitions of democracy, the role of women, and the influence of Islam. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include INTL 210 Intro to International Studies, INTL 310 Global Economics and Politics, ANTH 318 Ethnography, COMM 322 Intercultural Communication, ECON 306 Economics of the Developing World, HIST 312 World History from 1750, PSCI 303 Third World Politics, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, SOC 305 Modern World Systems, ENGL 240 World Literature, ENGL 360 Special Topics in Literature, FREN 317 Modern Francophone Literature, FREN 318 French Poetry, FREN 319 Francophone Theatre/ Cinema, FREN 410 Bilingual African Newsletter, FREN 480 Seminar, ANTH 306 World Regions Cultural Studies, ANTH 390 World Regions Cultural Seminar, ES 323 Patterns of Pan-Africans, ES 328 African Religion and Philosophy, RS 332 Introduction to Islam, HIST 391 Special Topics and Interdisciplinary Studies in History, PSCI 330 Political Regimes and Political Change, PSCI 340 Ethnicity and Nationalism, WS 391 Special Topics in Women’s Studies, GEOG 472 Topics in Regional Geography, WS 480 Selected Topics in Women’s Studies. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies: Dance Studies | Full Time | 49 units | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance | This program unifies the physical, intellectual, cultural and artistic aspects of dance into an invigorating course of study, and prepares students for careers in the dance arts and/or for graduate studies. Experience and practice in a broad range of technical, performance and creative skills develop the student’s capacity to form and transform thought into expressive composition and performance. By investigating the relationship of dance to other art forms, various ethnic groups and cultures, and to social trends through historic and contemporary periods, the students grasp the profound importance of dance as a fine art and as an essential component of human existence. The interdisciplinary studies: dance studies degree is a 49 unit degree. It has a diverse core of 31 units with 9 units of dance electives. An additional 9 units of interdisciplinary electives allow students to develop skills in dance design/technical production, and to enhance their dance education with knowledge from other art forms, multicultural study, sacred studies and/or dance pedagogy and teaching skills. The interdisciplinary dance studies program participates annually in American College Dance Festival Association conferences. The dance studies option prepares students for careers as dance teachers, choreographers and performers of innovative and/or multicultural works; performance artists; teachers of mind/body integration techniques; special arts events coordinators; designers of lights, sets and costumes; and prepares students for further study at the graduate level. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include DANC 103B Modern II, DANC 303 Dance in World Culture, DANC 310 Ballet II, DANC 320 Jazz II, DANC 330 Modern III, DANC 350 Dance Science, DANC 389 Choreography, DANC 485 Interdisciplinary Seminar (Capstone), DANC 489 Dance Production (4 units), MUS 104 Intro to Music, or MUS 110 Music Fundamentals, PE 192 Latin Dance, or PE 193 Mexican Folklorico Dance, or PE 196 Swing Dance, or PE 197 Tappin Dancin Feet, DANC 103 Modern I, DANC 103B Modern II, DANC 110 Ballet I, DANC 120 Jazz Dance Styles I, DANC 220 Body Works, DANC 240 African Dance, DANC 245 Middle Eastern Dance, DANC 310 Ballet II, DANC 320 Jazz II, DANC 330 Modern III, DANC 380 Special Topics in Dance, DANC 484 Creative Dance for the Classroom, DANC 489 Dance Production, KINS 313 Concepts of Teaching Dance, PE 190 Country Western Dance, PE 192 Latin Dance, PE 193 Mexican Folklorico Dance, PE 194 Social Dance, PE 196 Swing Dance, PE 197 Tappin Dancin Feet, PE 198 Vintage Dance, RS 345 T ai Ch I, TFD 108 Action, Movement, Mime. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance, Theatre Arts Building Room 20, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5492 | The Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance provides a quality educational experience that is energized by inquiry, discovery, collaboration, and application. Through curriculum and production, the program integrates the three disciplines of theatre, film, and dance. Students are prepared to engage in professional careers, life-long learning, and personal lives with passion, joy, empathy, and a sense of responsibility for the individual, the global community, and our environment. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Mathematics - Option in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program provides a theoretical foundation and skills necessary to apply mathematics or mathematical computing to problems encountered in other disciplines. Potential careers: systems analyst, statistics methods analyst, teacher, demographer, economic analyst, mathematics consultant, statistician, applied science programmer, financial investment analyst, actuary, and mathematician. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CS 111 Computer Science Foundations I or an approved course in computer programming, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, MATH 240 Introduction to Mathematical Thought, MATH 241 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 313 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 316 Real Analysis I, STAT 323 Probability and Statistics, MATH 351 Introduction to Numerical Analysis, MATH 361 Introduction to Mathematical Modeling, Plus one of the following: MATH 315 Advanced Calculus, or MATH 344 Linear Algebra, plus an approved program of upper division and graduate math courses to bring the total units at or above the 300 level to 26. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3143 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the knowledge of significant facts and theories in the basic process area of psychological science including biopsychology, learning and motivation, sensation and perception, and cognition; knowledge of significant facts and theories in the social and interpersonal processes area of psychological science including human development, social psychology, personality, and abnormal psychology; ability to locate appropriate sources for psychological research by searching databases; read original scientific reports critically; write a review using these materials; ability to design a psychological study, use basic laboratory skills to conduct the research, use statistical methods and software to analyze data, draw reasonable conclusions based on their research, and report their findings in APA style; knowledge of diverse populations; effective communication skills, effective interpersonal skills, increased self-understanding, and insight into the behavior of others; application of their knowledge and skills in psychology to improve their own lives and the lives of others; respect for the dignity and worth of all people and rights of individuals to privacy, confidentiality, and self-determination. The psychology major provides the basis for a career as a psychologist or mental health care worker. An undergraduate degree is also helpful in many health and mental health service professions. A psychology major is helpful for careers in areas such as a college admissions or employment counselor, media buyer, management trainee, mental health aide, opinion survey researcher, or customer relations, among others. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include PSYC 104 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 241 Introduction to Psychological Statistics, PSYC 242 Intro to Psych Research Design and Methodology, PSYC 311L Human Development with Lab, PSYC 324L Cognitive Psychology with Lab, PSYC 335L Social Psychology with Lab, PSYC 345L Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYC 311 Human Development, PSYC 321 Intro Behavioral Neuroscience, PSYC 322 Learning and Motivation, PSYC 323 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 324 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 335 Social Psychology, PSYC 337 Personality Theory and Research, PSYC 438 Dynamics o f Abnormal Behavior, PSYC 300 Psychology of Women, PSYC 301 Psychology of Creativity, PSYC 302 Psychology of Prejudice, PSYC 303 Family Relations in Contemporary Society, PSYC 309 Thinking Consumer in Materialistic Society, PSYC 336 Social Influence and Persuasion, PSYC 400 Health Psychology, PSYC 403 Social/Organizational Skills, PSYC 404 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 405 Environmental Psychology, PSYC 406 Forensic Psychology, PSYC 412 Psychology of Infancy and Early Childhood, PSYC 414 Psychology of Adolescence and Young Adulthood, PSYC 415 Adult Development and Aging, PSYC 418 Developmental Psychopathology, PSYC 433 Stress and Wellness, PSYC 435 Applied Social Psychology, PSYC 436 Human Sexuality, PSYC 437 Sexual Diversity, PSYC 454 Interviewing and Counseling Techniques, PSYC 457 Group Dynamics and Procedures, PSYC 473 Substance Use and Abuse, PSYC 474 Community Psychology Experience, PSYC 478 Analysis of Variance, PSYC 480 Selected Topics in Psychology, PSYC 482 Field Study, PSYC 495 Research in Psychology, PSYC 496 Psychology Research Seminar, PSYC 497 Mentoring, PSYC 499 Independent Study, PSYC 480 Selected Topics in Psychology, PSYC 485 Senior Seminar, PSYC 486 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 487 Evolutionary Psychology, PSYC 488 Regression/Multivariate Topics, PSYC 495/PSYC 499 Taken as Senior, Honors Thesis (3 units count toward capstone), PSYC 600 series Advanced Seminars (IA). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5261 | The Department of Psychology at HSU offers an undergraduate major leading to the B.A. degree, a minor program, course options for general education requirements and electives, service courses for other majors, and three active graduate programs leading to the M.A. degree, including preparation for the California School Psychology Credential, and preparation for licensure as a Marriage Family Therapist (MFT). | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | This program prepares students for beginning generalist social work practice responsive to the challenges and resources present in rural areas in particular and in more populated areas in general. It is designed to help meet the need for entry-level practitioners in northern coastal California and the United States for entry-level generalist social work professionals. The goals of the BA Program are to prepare students for beginning generalist social work practice; promote continued learning and critical thinking that builds in the broad knowledge base provided by the liberal arts perspective. The program learning outcomes are exercise critical thinking strategies that recognize the complexities involved in empowering social work practice; demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and values of generalist social work for assessing, planning, facilitating, and evaluating change across systems and contexts, including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities, and policy; apply strategies of advocacy and social change that advance social, environmental, and economic justice; respond to issues of power and privilege in their professional relationships as a basis for ensuring collaborative social work practice informed by the values of the profession and its ethical standards and principles; honor diversity as a source of community enrichment and engage in social work practice that challenges injustices related to dominant discourses around race, ethnicity, color, culture, age, class, income, spirituality, religion, ability, family structure, nationality, first language, sexual orientation, sexuality, gender identity, and legal unions; use theoretical frameworks supported by empirical evidence and alternate knowledge systems to understand lifelong human behavior and development as it relates to individual, family, group, organizational, community, political, and cultural contexts; understand the history, structures, and technologies of power, oppression, and discrimination, including those related to the social work profession; analyze, formulate, and influence social policies that promote justice, equality, and sustainability evaluate and critique research studies, apply research findings to practice, and assess the outcomes of their own practice interventions; communicate effectively orally and in writing with people receiving services, colleagues, and community members; work well within organizational structures and service delivery systems; utilize supervision, consultation, and self-reflection effectively. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include SOC 104 Introductory Sociology, SOC 201 Social Problems, SOC 282L Sociological Statistics Lab, SOC 310 Sociological Theory, SOC 382 Intro to Social Research, SOC 410 Contemporary Theory, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, SOC 303/SOC 303M Race and Inequality or SOC 316 Gender and Society, SOC 305/SOC 305M Modern World Systems, SOC 345 New Media and Society, SOC 350 Social Movements, SOC 430 Criminology, SOC 431 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 480 Special Topics, SOC 302/SOC 302M Forests and Culture, SOC 320 Social Ecology, SOC 363 Environmental Crime, SOC 370 Environmental Inequality and Globalization, SOC 480 Special Topics, SOC 306/SOC 306M Changing Family, SOC 308/SOC 308M Sociology of Altruism and Compassion, SOC 330 Social Deviance, SOC 376 GIS for the Social Sciences, SOC 411 Popular Culture, SOC 475 Community Organizing, SOC 480 Special Topics Capstone, SOC 492 Senior Project. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4562 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BA in Social Work | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Humboldt State University | This program prepares students for beginning generalist social work practice responsive to the challenges and resources present in rural areas in particular and in more populated areas in general. It is designed to help meet the need for entry-level practitioners in northern coastal California and the United States for entry-level generalist social work professionals. The goals of the BA Program are to prepare students for beginning generalist social work practice; promote continued learning and critical thinking that builds in the broad knowledge base provided by the liberal arts perspective. The program learning outcomes are exercise critical thinking strategies that recognize the complexities involved in empowering social work practice; demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and values of generalist social work for assessing, planning, facilitating, and evaluating change across systems and contexts, including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities, and policy; apply strategies of advocacy and social change that advance social, environmental, and economic justice; respond to issues of power and privilege in their professional relationships as a basis for ensuring collaborative social work practice informed by the values of the profession and its ethical standards and principles; honor diversity as a source of community enrichment and engage in social work practice that challenges injustices related to dominant discourses around race, ethnicity, color, culture, age, class, income, spirituality, religion, ability, family structure, nationality, first language, sexual orientation, sexuality, gender identity, and legal unions; use theoretical frameworks supported by empirical evidence and alternate knowledge systems to understand lifelong human behavior and development as it relates to individual, family, group, organizational, community, political, and cultural contexts; understand the history, structures, and technologies of power, oppression, and discrimination, including those related to the social work profession; analyze, formulate, and influence social policies that promote justice, equality, and sustainability evaluate and critique research studies, apply research findings to practice, and assess the outcomes of their own practice interventions; communicate effectively orally and in writing with people receiving services, colleagues, and community members; work well within organizational structures and service delivery systems; utilize supervision, consultation, and self-reflection effectively. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include SOC 104 Introductory Sociology, SOC 201 Social Problems, SOC 282L Sociological Statistics Lab, SOC 310 Sociological Theory, SOC 382 Intro to Social Research, SOC 410 Contemporary Theory, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, SOC 303/SOC 303M Race and Inequality or SOC 316 Gender and Society, SOC 305/SOC 305M Modern World Systems, SOC 345 New Media and Society, SOC 350 Social Movements, SOC 430 Criminology, SOC 431 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 480 Special Topics, SOC 302/SOC 302M Forests and Culture, SOC 320 Social Ecology, SOC 363 Environmental Crime, SOC 370 Environmental Inequality and Globalization, SOC 480 Special Topics, SOC 306/SOC 306M Changing Family, SOC 308/SOC 308M Sociology of Altruism and Compassion, SOC 330 Social Deviance, SOC 376 GIS for the Social Sciences, SOC 411 Popular Culture, SOC 475 Community Organizing, SOC 480 Special Topics Capstone, SOC 492 Senior Project. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 |  |  | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Biology - Concentration in Science Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program prepares to teach science (biology) in junior high school and high school. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BIOM 109 Introductory Biometrics, BOT 105 General Botany, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, GEOL 109 General Geology, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources (A full year of calculus, MATH 109 and 110, may substitute for MATH 105.), PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 107 College Physics: Electromagnetism and Modern Physics, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 340 Genetics, BIOL 412 General Bacteriology, BIOL 440 Genetics Laboratory, BIOL 307 Evolution, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, BOT 310 General Plant Physiology or ZOOL 310 Animal Physiology, BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy or ZOOL 352 Natural History of the Vertebrates. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Biology - Emphasis in Cellular/Molecular Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed for that biology major requiring a stronger background in the physical sciences so that they are better prepared to pursue graduate studies in experimental biology. It is also envisioned that this option might represent a terminal degree for some individuals, such as those desiring jobs as research technicians in the biological sciences. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BIOM 109 Introductory Biometrics, BOT 105 General Botany, CHEM 109/110 General Chemistry, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, PHYX 106/107 College Physics, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, BIOL 307 Evolution, BIOL 340 Genetics, BIOL 410 Cell Biology, BIOL 412 General Bacteriology, BIOL 440 Genetics Lab, BOT 310 General Plant Physiology or ZOOL 310 Animal Physiology, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry or CHEM 321/322 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 438 Introductory Biochemistry or CHEM 431/432 Biochemistry, BIOL 490 Senior Thesis or BIOL 499 Directed Study. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Biology - Emphasis in Ecology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed for a student who is interested in a hands-on approach to the science of ecology. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BOT 105 General Botany, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 118 College Physics: Biological Applications, MATH 105 Calculus for Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, BIOM 109 Introductory Biometrics, GEOL 109 General Geology, OCN 109 General Oceanography, FISH 320 Limnology, SOIL 260 Introduction to Soil Science, GEOG 106 Physical Geography, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, BIOL 340 Genetics or BIOL 345 Genetics with Population Emphasis, BIOL 307 Evolution, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 431 Population Ecology or WLDF 478 Ecology of Wildlife Populations, BIOL 432 Community Ecology, BIOM 333 Intermediate Statistics or BIOM 408 Experimental Design and ANOVA, BIOL 438 Field Ecology or BIOL 490 Senior Thesis, ZOOL 310 General Animal Physiology, BOT 310 General Plant Physiology, ZOOL 314 Invertebrate Zoology, ZOOL 316 Freshwater Invertebrates, ZOOL 352 Natural History of the Vertebrates, ZOOL 358 General Entomology, FISH 310 Ichthyology, ZOOL 354 Herpetology, WLDF 365 Ornithology I, ZOOL 356 Mammology, ZOOL 556 Marine Mammology, BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy, BOT 354 Agrostology, BOT 355 Lichens and Bryophytes, BOT 353 Phycology, BOT 359 Biology of Ascomycetes and Basidiomycetes, BOT 358 Biology of Microfungi, BIOL 412 General Bacteriology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Biology - Emphasis in Environmental Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed for the student desiring an emphasis in descriptive biology. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BIOM 109 Introductory Biometrics, BOT 105 General Botany, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 118 College Physics: Biological Applications, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, BIOL 307 Evolution, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 340 Genetics or BIOL 345 Genetics with Population Emphasis, BIOL 410 Cell Biology or BOT 310 General Plant Physiology or CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry or ZOOL 310 Animal Physiology, Two courses in plant groups from: BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy, BOT 353 Phycology, BOT 354 Agrostology, BOT 355 Lichens and Bryophytes, BOT 359 Biology of the Ascomycetes and Basidiomycetes, BOT 360/360L Biology of the Fleshy Fungi/Lab, FISH 310 Ichthyology, WLDF 365 Ornithology I, ZOOL 314 Invertebrate Zoology, ZOOL 316 Freshwater Aquatic Invertebrates, ZOOL 352 Natural History of the Vertebrates, ZOOL 354 Herpetology, ZOOL 356 Mammalogy, ZOOL 358 General Entomology, ZOOL 556 Marine Mammals, One course in anatomy/morphology course from: BOT 321 Developmental Plant Anatomy, BOT 372 Evolutionary Morphology of Plants, ZOOL 370 Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates, ZOOL 374 Introduction to Human Anatomy, Two courses in practical applications from: BIOL 412 General Bacteriology, BOT 394 Forest Pathology, BOT 458 Pollination Biology, BOT 553 Marine Macrophyte Ecology, NRPI 360 Natural Resource Planning Methods, REC 330 Outdoor Education, SOC 320 Social Ecology, SOIL 260 Introduction to Soil Science, WLDF 460 Conservation Biology, ZOOL 430 Comparative Animal Behavior, ZOOL 452 Parasitology or other courses selected in consultation with an advisor in One unit of: BIOL 490 Senior Thesis or BIOL 499 Directed Study. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Biology - Emphasis in General Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to allow the student a wide range of flexibility in designing a program to meet individual needs. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BIOM 109 Introductory Biometrics, BOT 105 General Botany, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 118 College Physics: Biological Applications, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, BIOL 307 Evolution, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 412 General Bacteriology, BIOL 340 Genetics or BIOL 345 Genetics with Population Emphasis, BIOL 410 Cell Biology or BOT 310 General Plant Physiology or ZOOL 310 Animal Physiology, CHEM 321/322 Organic Chemistry or CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Biology - Emphasis in Marine Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides students with a fundamental background in the biological sciences and emphasizes application of coursework to the study of marine ecosystems. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BIOM 109 Introductory Biometrics, BOT 105 General Botany, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, OCN 109 General Oceanography, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 118 College Physics: Biological Applications, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, BIOL 307 Evolution, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 340 Genetics, BIOL 412 General Bacteriology, BIOL 430 Intertidal Ecology, BOT 353 Phycology, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, ZOOL 314 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 410 Cell Biology or BOT 310 General Plant Physiology or ZOOL 310 Animal Physiology, BIOL 490 Senior Thesis or BIOL 499 Directed Study | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Biology - Emphasis in Microbiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a broad laboratory-oriented background in the study of microorganisms of all kinds (bacteria, algae, fungi, protozoa), including structure, identification, physiology, genetics, ecology and parasitism, artificial culture, and experimental technique. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BIOM 109 Introductory Biometrics, BOT 105 General Botany, CHEM 109/110 General Chemistry, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 118 College Physics: Biological Applications, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, BIOL 307 Evolution, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 340 Genetics, BIOL 412 General Bacteriology, BIOL 433 Microbial Ecology, BIOL 440 Genetics Laboratory, BOT 358 Biology of the Microfungi, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, CHEM 431/432 Biochemistry or CHEM 438 Introductory Biochemistry, BIOL 410 Cell Biology or BOT 310 General Plant Physiology or ZOOL 310 Animal Physiology, BIOL 490 Senior Thesis or BIOL 499 Directed Study. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Business Administration - Accounting Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is mainly focused on the accounting option, students will have demonstrated coherent communication both orally and in writing; ability to think critically; discipline-specific knowledge in accounting; global awareness and the ability to use their specific knowledge globally; understanding of ethical, social, and environmental issues; ability to work in a group; effective use of information technology (word processing, spreadsheets, presentation software). The goal is to educate students for lifelong learning. Humboldt State University is committed to teaching in small classes. Business students learn to produce professional quality written assignments and oral presentations delivered in a realistic business setting. Business students apply a wide-range of computing skills, including projects that develop their information research capability. Acquisition, analysis, and presentation of statistical data are quantitative skills that get special emphasis in the program. Business majors can participate in student club activities, in internships, and in other special events that provide professional, practical experience. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BA 210 Legal Environment of Business (4 units), STAT 108 Elementary Statistics (4 units), BA 250 Financial Accounting (4 units), BA 252 Management Accounting (4 units), ECON 210 Principles of Economics (4 units), BA 340 Principles of Marketing (4 units), BA 360 Principles of Finance (4 units), BA 370 Principles of Management (4 units), BA 412 Social Environment of Business (4 units), BA 414 Strategic Management (4 units), BA 450 Intermediate Financial Accounting I (4 units), BA 451 Intermediate Financial Accounting II (4 units), BA 452 Cost Accounting, Planning/Control (4 units), BA 453 Tax Accounting (4 units), BA 454 Financial Statement Auditing (4 units), Econ 310 Intermediate Micro theory/Strategy (4 units). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3846 | The School of Business offers a bachelor&#39;s degree in business administration (major and minor).For students who&#39;d like to teach business at the junior high and high school levels, they also provide a bachelor&#39;s degree in business education.At the graduate level, a one year MBA program is available along with a certification program for community college teaching.The core curriculum provides a solid foundation where options of accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing enable students to focus and specialize in the area of business that interests those most. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Business Administration - Finance Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is mainly focused on the finance option, students will have demonstrated coherent communication both orally and in writing; ability to think critically; discipline-specific knowledge in finance; global awareness and the ability to use their specific knowledge globally; understanding of ethical, social, and environmental issues; ability to work in a group; effective use of information technology (word processing, spreadsheets, presentation software). The goal is to educate students for lifelong learning. Humboldt State University is committed to teaching in small classes. Business students learn to produce professional quality written assignments and oral presentations delivered in a realistic business setting. Business students apply a wide-range of computing skills, including projects that develop their information research capability. Acquisition, analysis, and presentation of statistical data are quantitative skills that get special emphasis in the program. Business majors can participate in student club activities, in internships, and in other special events that provide professional, practical experience. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BA 210 Legal Environment of Business (4 units), STAT 108 Elementary Statistics (4 units), BA 250 Financial Accounting (4 units), BA 252 Management Accounting (4 units), ECON 210 Principles of Economics (4 units), BA 340 Principles of Marketing (4 units), BA 360 Principles of Finance (4 units), BA 370 Principles of Management (4 units), BA 412 Social Environment of Business (4 units), BA 414 Strategic Management (4 units), BA 332 Intermediate Business Statistics (4 units), BA 460 Investment Management (4 units), BA 462 Problems in Financial Management (4 units), BA 464 Multinational Corporate Finance (4 units), BA 468 Capital Budgeting (4 units), ECON 435 Money and Banking (4 units). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3846 | The School of Business offers a bachelor&#39;s degree in business administration (major and minor).For students who&#39;d like to teach business at the junior high and high school levels, they also provide a bachelor&#39;s degree in business education.At the graduate level, a one year MBA program is available along with a certification program for community college teaching.The core curriculum provides a solid foundation where options of accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing enable students to focus and specialize in the area of business that interests those most. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Business Administration - International Business Studies Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is mainly focused on the international business studies option, students will have demonstrated coherent communication both orally and in writing; ability to think critically; global awareness and the ability to use their specific knowledge globally; understanding of ethical, social, and environmental issues; ability to work in a group; effective use of information technology (word processing, spreadsheets, presentation software). The goal is to educate students for lifelong learning. Humboldt State University is committed to teaching in small classes. Business students learn to produce professional quality written assignments and oral presentations delivered in a realistic business setting. Business students apply a wide-range of computing skills, including projects that develop their information research capability. Acquisition, analysis, and presentation of statistical data are quantitative skills that get special emphasis in the program. Business majors can participate in student club activities, in internships, and in other special events that provide professional, practical experience. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BA 210 Legal Environment of Business (4 units), STAT 108 Elementary Statistics (4 units), BA 250 Financial Accounting (4 units), BA 252 Management Accounting (4 units), ECON 210 Principles of Economics (4 units), BA 340 Principles of Marketing (4 units), BA 360 Principles of Finance (4 units), BA 370 Principles of Management (4 units), BA 412 Social Environment of Business (4 units), BA 414 Strategic Management (4 units), BA 410 Intermediate Business, BA 444 International Marketing (4 units), BA 464 Multinational Corporate Finance (4 units), BA 475 International Management (4 units), ECON 305 International Economics (4 units), Elective Determined with advisor (4 units). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3846 | The School of Business offers a bachelor&#39;s degree in business administration (major and minor).For students who&#39;d like to teach business at the junior high and high school levels, they also provide a bachelor&#39;s degree in business education.At the graduate level, a one year MBA program is available along with a certification program for community college teaching.The core curriculum provides a solid foundation where options of accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing enable students to focus and specialize in the area of business that interests those most. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Business Administration - Management Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is mainly focused on the management option, students will have demonstrated coherent communication both orally and in writing; ability to think critically; discipline-specific knowledge in management; global awareness and the ability to use their specific knowledge globally; understanding of ethical, social, and environmental issues; ability to work in a group; effective use of information technology (word processing, spreadsheets, presentation software). The goal is to educate students for lifelong learning. Humboldt State University is committed to teaching in small classes. Business students learn to produce professional quality written assignments and oral presentations delivered in a realistic business setting. Business students apply a wide-range of computing skills, including projects that develop their information research capability. Acquisition, analysis, and presentation of statistical data are quantitative skills that get special emphasis in the program. Business majors can participate in student club activities, in internships, and in other special events that provide professional, practical experience. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BA 210 Legal Environment of Business (4 units), STAT 108 Elementary Statistics (4 units), BA 250 Financial Accounting (4 units), BA 252 Management Accounting (4 units), ECON 210 Principles of Economics (4 units), BA 340 Principles of Marketing (4 units), BA 360 Principles of Finance (4 units), BA 370 Principles of Management (4 units), BA 412 Social Environment of Business (4 units), BA 414 Strategic Management (4 units), BA 310 Business Law (4 units), BA 401 Advanced Sustainable Mgmt. Application (4 units), BA 470 Management Theory (4 units), BA 472 Change Management (4 units), BA 475 International Management (4 units), ECON 309 Economics of a Sustainable Society (4 units). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3846 | The School of Business offers a bachelor&#39;s degree in business administration (major and minor).For students who&#39;d like to teach business at the junior high and high school levels, they also provide a bachelor&#39;s degree in business education.At the graduate level, a one year MBA program is available along with a certification program for community college teaching.The core curriculum provides a solid foundation where options of accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing enable students to focus and specialize in the area of business that interests those most. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Business Administration - Marketing Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is mainly focused on the marketing option, students will have demonstrated coherent communication both orally and in writing; ability to think critically; discipline-specific knowledge in marketing; global awareness and the ability to use their specific knowledge globally; understanding of ethical, social, and environmental issues; ability to work in a group; effective use of information technology (word processing, spreadsheets, presentation software). The goal is to educate students for lifelong learning. Humboldt State University is committed to teaching in small classes. Business students learn to produce professional quality written assignments and oral presentations delivered in a realistic business setting. Business students apply a wide-range of computing skills, including projects that develop their information research capability. Acquisition, analysis, and presentation of statistical data are quantitative skills that get special emphasis in the program. Business majors can participate in student club activities, in internships, and in other special events that provide professional, practical experience. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BA 210 Legal Environment of Business (4 units), STAT 108 Elementary Statistics (4 units), BA 250 Financial Accounting (4 units), BA 252 Management Accounting (4 units), ECON 210 Principles of Economics (4 units), BA 340 Principles of Marketing (4 units), BA 360 Principles of Finance (4 units), BA 370 Principles of Management (4 units), BA 412 Social Environment of Business (4 units), BA 414 Strategic Management (4 units), BA 332 Intermediate Business Statistics, BA 444 International Marketing (4 units), BA 445 Marketing Communications (4 units), BA 446 Marketing Research (4 units), BA 448 Consumer Behavior (4 units), Econ 310 Intermediate Micro theory and Strategy (4 units). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3846 | The School of Business offers a bachelor&#39;s degree in business administration (major and minor).For students who&#39;d like to teach business at the junior high and high school levels, they also provide a bachelor&#39;s degree in business education.At the graduate level, a one year MBA program is available along with a certification program for community college teaching.The core curriculum provides a solid foundation where options of accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing enable students to focus and specialize in the area of business that interests those most. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Fisheries Biology - Option in Freshwater Fisheries | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Fisheries Biology | This program is mainly focused on the option in freshwater fisheries provides the major with the knowledge, skills and motivation required to ensure the conservation of fish and aquatic resources that are faced with increasing societal demands and increasing loss or degradation of habitat. This program stresses development of a field-based understanding of the relationships between freshwater and marine fishes and the habitats upon which they depend, but the program is broad enough to provide specialized training in fish population dynamics and fishery management, restoration ecology, systematics, marine and freshwater aquaculture, fish health management and water pollution biology. Each of these specialized areas within the broader fisheries field has its own important role to play in the overall conservation of fish and aquatic resources. The goal is to help students appreciate the roles that their chosen disciplinary specializations contribute to this overall conservation objective. Possible careers are aquarium curator, aquatic biologist, biological technician, environmental specialist, fish culturist, fish health manager, fisheries biologist, fisheries consultant, fisheries modeler, fisheries statistician, hydrologist, museum curator, reservoir manager, restoration ecologist, sewage treatment water analyst, water quality advisor. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, FISH 110 Introduction to Fisheries, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, or GEOL 109 General Geology, FISH 310 Ichthyology, FISH 311 Fish Physiology, FISH 380 Techniques in Fishery Biology, FISH 460 Principles of Fishery Management, FISH 495 Senior Fisheries Seminar, FISH 314 Fishery Science Communication, one genetics course from: BIOL 340 Genetics, BIOL 345 Genetics with Population Emphasis, FISH 474 Genetic Applications in Fish Management, STAT 333 Linear Regression Models/ ANOVA, STAT 406 Sampling Design and Analysis, STAT 409 Experimental Design and Analysis, STAT 504 Multivariate Statistics, FISH 450 Introductory Fish Population Dynamics or an approved upper division quantitative course, FISH 320/FISH 320L Limnology, FISH 370 Aquaculture, FISH 430/FISH 430L Ecology of Freshwater Fishes, FISH 443 Problems in Water Pollution Biology, FISH 485 Ecology of Running Waters, ZOOL 316 Freshwater Aquatic Invertebrates, FISH 335 US and World Fisheries, FISH 375 Mari culture, FISH 440 Early Life History of Fishes, FISH 471 Fish Health Management, FISH 510 Advanced Ichthyology, FISH 571 Advanced Fish Diseases, BIOL 430 Intertidal Ecology, ECON 423 Environmental and Resource Economics, EMP 377 Introduction to GIS Concepts, EMP 470 Intermediate GIS, FISH 335 US and World Fisheries, FISH 375 Mari culture, FISH 450 Introductory Fish Population Dynamics, FISH 473 Wastewater Aquaculture, FISH 510 Advanced Ichthyology, FISH 471 Fish Health Management, FISH 440 Early Life History of Fishes, FISH 571 Advanced Fish Diseases, GEOL 306 General Geomorphology, GEOL 550 Fluvial Processes, MATH 205 Multivariate Calculus for the Biological Sciences, MATH 241 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 361 Intro to Math Modeling, MATH 313 Ordinary Differential Equations, NAS 364 Federal Indian Law I, NAS 366 Tribal Water Rights, OCN 310 Biological Oceanography, OCN 320 Physical Oceanography, OCN 330 Chemical Oceanography, OCN 340 Geological Oceanography, OCN 410 Zooplankton Ecology, STAT 406 Sampling Design and Analysis, STAT 409 Experimental Design and Analysis, STAT 504 Multivariate Statistics, STAT 510 Modern Statistical Modeling, WILD 460 Conservation Biology, WILD 475 Wildlife Ethology, WSHD 310 Hydrology and Watershed Management, WSHD 424 Watershed Hydrology, ZOOL 556 Marine Mammology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Fisheries Biology | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Fisheries Biology, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3953 | The Department of Fisheries Biology provides students with the knowledge, skills and motivation required to ensure the conservation of fish and aquatic resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Fisheries Biology - Option in Marine Fisheries | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Fisheries Biology | This program is mainly focused on the option in marine fisheries provides the major with the knowledge, skills and motivation required to ensure the conservation of fish and aquatic resources that are faced with increasing societal demands and increasing loss or degradation of habitat. This program stresses development of a field-based understanding of the relationships between freshwater and marine fishes and the habitats upon which they depend, but the program is broad enough to provide specialized training in fish population dynamics and fishery management, restoration ecology, systematics, marine and freshwater aquaculture, fish health management and water pollution biology. Each of these specialized areas within the broader fisheries field has its own important role to play in the overall conservation of fish and aquatic resources. The goal is to help students appreciate the roles that their chosen disciplinary specializations contribute to this overall conservation objective. Possible careers are aquarium curator, aquatic biologist, biological technician, environmental specialist, fish culturist, fish health manager, fisheries biologist, fisheries consultant, fisheries modeler, fisheries statistician, hydrologist, museum curator, reservoir manager, restoration ecologist, sewage treatment water analyst, water quality advisor. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, FISH 110 Introduction to Fisheries, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, or GEOL 109 General Geology, FISH 310 Ichthyology, FISH 311 Fish Physiology, FISH 380 Techniques in Fishery Biology, FISH 460 Principles of Fishery Management, FISH 495 Senior Fisheries Seminar, FISH 314 Fishery Science Communication, one genetics course from: BIOL 340 Genetics, BIOL 345 Genetics with Population Emphasis, FISH 474 Genetic Applications in Fish Management, STAT 333 Linear Regression Models/ ANOVA, STAT 406 Sampling Design and Analysis, STAT 409 Experimental Design and Analysis, STAT 504 Multivariate Statistics, FISH 450 Introductory Fish Population Dynamics or an approved upper division quantitative course, FISH 335 US and World Fisheries, FISH 375 Mari culture, FISH 435 Ecology of Marine Fishes, FISH 440 Early Life History of Fishes, OCN 109 General Oceanography, ZOOL 314 Invertebrate Zoology, FISH 370 Aquaculture, FISH 443 Problems in Water Pollution Biology, FISH 471 Fish Health Management, FISH 510 Advanced Ichthyology, FISH 571 Advanced Fish Diseases, BIOL 430 Intertidal Ecology, ECON 423 Environmental and Resource Economics, EMP 377 Introduction to GIS Concepts, EMP 470 Intermediate GIS, FISH 370 Aquaculture, FISH 443 Problems in Water Pollution Biology, FISH 471 Fish Health Management, FISH 473 Wastewater Aquaculture, FISH 510 Advanced Ichthyology, FISH 571 Advanced Fish Diseases, FISH 450 Introductory Fish Population Dynamics, GEOL 306 General Geomorphology, GEOL 550 Fluvial Processes, MATH 205 Multivariate Calculus for the Biological Sciences, MATH 241 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 361 Intro to Math Modeling, MATH 313 Ordinary Differential Equations, NAS 364 Federal Indian Law I, NAS 366 Tribal Water Rights, OCN 310 Biological Oceanography, OCN 320 Physical Oceanography, OCN 330 Chemical Oceanography, OCN 340 Geological Oceanography, OCN 410 Zooplankton Ecology, STAT 406 Sampling Design and Analysis, STAT 409 Experimental Design and Analysis, STAT 504 Multivariate Statistics, STAT 510 Modern Statistical Modeling, WILD 460 Conservation Biology, WILD 475 Wildlife Ethology, WSHD 310 Hydrology and Watershed Management, WSHD 424 Watershed Hydrology, ZOOL 556 Marine Mammology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Fisheries Biology | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Fisheries Biology, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3953 | The Department of Fisheries Biology provides students with the knowledge, skills and motivation required to ensure the conservation of fish and aquatic resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Forestry - Forest Operations Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | This program is for students interested in a career in the forest products industry and consulting. A student who completes this option qualifies as a forester for federal employment. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include FOR 116 The Forest Environment, FOR 210 Forest Measurements, FOR 216 Forest Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems, FOR 222 Forest Health and Protection, FOR 223 Intro to Wildland Fire, FOR 230 Dendrology, FOR 231 Forest Ecology FOR 250 Intro to Forest Operations, FOR 285 Department Seminar, SOIL 260 Introduction to Soil Science, EMP/ENVS 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, FOR 311 Forest Mensuration and Growth, FOR 331 Silvics - Foundation of Silviculture, FOR 432 Silviculture, FOR 470 Professional Forestry Ethics, FOR 471 Forest Administration, WSHD 310 Hydrology and Watershed Management, Plus one of the following: FISH 300 Intro to Fishery Biology, RRS 306 Wildland Resource Principles, WLDF 300 Wildlife Ecology and Mgmt, FOR 350 Forest Harvesting Systems, FOR 353 Forest Road Location and Design, FOR 365 Forest Financial Administration, FOR 450 Harvesting Systems Design and Cost Analysis, FOR 475 Forest Management Decision Making, FOR 478 Forest Operations Capstone, plus three units of forest-based natural resource technical electives or courses In allied fields. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Forestry - Option in Forest Hydrology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | This program is for students interested in a career in resource management with a focus on water resources. A student who completes this option qualifies as both a forester and a hydrologist for federal employment. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include FOR 116 The Forest Environment, FOR 210 Forest Measurements, FOR 216 Forest Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems, FOR 222 Forest Health and Protection, FOR 223 Intro to Wildland Fire, FOR 230 Dendrology, FOR 231 Forest Ecology, FOR 250 Intro to Forest Operations, FOR 285 Department Seminar, SOIL 260 Introduction to Soil Science, FOR 311 Forest Mensuration and Growth, FOR 331 Silvics-Foundation of Silviculture, FOR 432 Silviculture, FOR 470 Professional Forestry Ethics, FOR 471 Forest Administration, NRPI/ENVS 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, WSHD 310 Hydrology and Watershed Management, FISH 300 Intro to Fishery Biology, RRS 306 Rangeland Resource Principles, WLDF 300 Wildlife Ecology and Mgmt, GEOL 109 General Geology, MATH 205 Multivariate Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, or PHYX 109 General Physics I: Mechanics, GEOL 350 General Geomorphology, SOIL 467 Soil Physics, WSHD 424 Watershed Hydrology, WSHD 425 Forest Hydrology Capstone. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Forestry - Option in Forest Resource Conservation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | This program is for students interested in a career in non-commodity forest management or a career not directly associated with more traditional forestry. A student who completes this option qualifies as a forester for federal employment. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include FOR 116 The Forest Environment, FOR 210 Forest Measurements, FOR 216 Forest Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems, FOR 222 Forest Health and Protection, FOR 223 Intro to Wildland Fire, FOR 230 Dendrology, FOR 231 Forest Ecology FOR 250 Intro to Forest Operations, FOR 285 Department Seminar, SOIL 260 Introduction to Soil Science, EMP/ENVS 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, FOR 311 Forest Mensuration and Growth, FOR 331 Silvics - Foundation of Silviculture, FOR 432 Silviculture, FOR 470 Professional Forestry Ethics, FOR 471 Forest Administration, WSHD 310 Hydrology and Watershed Management, Plus one of the following: FISH 300 Intro to Fishery Biology, RRS 306 Wildland Resource Principles, WLDF 300 Wildlife Ecology and Mgmt, FOR 321 Fire Ecology, FOR 374 Wilderness Area Mgmt, or FOR 431 Forest Restoration, FOR 430 Forest Ecosystems, FOR 433 Forest Resource Conservation Capstone, FOR 365 Forest Financial Administration, WHSD 458 Climate Change and Land Use, plus four units of forest-based natural resource technical electives or courses In allied fields. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Forestry - Option in Forest Soils | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | This program is for students interested in a career regarding forest soils and their management issues. A student who completes this option qualifies as a forester, soil scientist, and soil conservationist for federal employment. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include FOR 116 The Forest Environment, FOR 210 Forest Measurements, FOR 216 Forest Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems, FOR 222 Forest Health and Protection, FOR 223 Intro to Wildland Fire, FOR 230 Dendrology, FOR 231 Forest Ecology FOR 250 Intro to Forest Operations, FOR 285 Department Seminar, SOIL 260 Introduction to Soil Science, EMP/ENVS 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, FOR 311 Forest Mensuration and Growth, FOR 331 Silvics - Foundation of Silviculture, FOR 432 Silviculture, FOR 470 Professional Forestry Ethics, FOR 471 Forest Administration, WSHD 310 Hydrology and Watershed Management, Plus one of the following: FISH 300 Intro to Fishery Biology, RRS 306 Wildland Resource Principles, WLDF 300 Wildlife Ecology and Mgmt, GEOL 109 General Geology, SOIL 360 Origin and Classification of Soils, SOIL 363 Wetland Soils, SOIL 460 Forest and Range Soils Mgmt, SOIL 461 Forest Soils Capstone, SOIL 462 Soil Fertility, or SOIL 465 Soil Microbiology, or SOIL 467 Soil Physics, plus four units of forest-based natural resource technical electives or courses in allied fields. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Forestry - Option in Wildland Fire Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | This program is for students interested in a career in managing wildland fuels, prescribed fire, fire suppression, or fire ecology. A student who completes this curriculum qualifies as a forester for federal employment. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include FOR 116 The Forest Environment, FOR 210 Forest Measurements, FOR 216 Forest Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems, FOR 222 Forest Health and Protection, FOR 223 Intro to Wildland Fire, FOR 230 Dendrology, FOR 231 Forest Ecology FOR 250 Intro to Forest Operations, FOR 285 Department Seminar, SOIL 260 Introduction to Soil Science, EMP/ENVS 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, FOR 311 Forest Mensuration and Growth, FOR 331 Silvics - Foundation of Silviculture, FOR 432 Silviculture, FOR 470 Professional Forestry Ethics, FOR 471 Forest Administration, WSHD 310 Hydrology and Watershed Management, Plus one of the following: FISH 300 Intro to Fishery Biology, RRS 306 Wildland Resource Principles, WLDF 300 Wildlife Ecology and Mgmt, FOR 321 Fire Ecology, FOR 323 Wildland Fire Behavior and Use, FOR 423 Wildland Fuels Management, FOR 425 Wildland Fire Mgmt Capstone, FOR 431 Forest Restoration, RRS 370 Wildland Ecology Principles, plus four units of forest-based natural resource technical electives or courses in allied fields. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Oceanography | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the utilization of scientific concepts from biology, chemistry, geology, physics, and mathematics to understand fundamental oceanographic processes and functions; ability to employ appropriate sampling, laboratory, and computer techniques to collect, measure, and interpret oceanographic information; integration of conceptual and technical understanding to address complex interdisciplinary problems in oceanography; utilization of reading, writing, and oral skills to effectively communicate oceanographic information. Humboldt’s students have the advantage of living in an ideal natural environment for marine studies, close to both the ocean and a number of estuaries and lagoons. Humboldt State University has a fully equipped marine laboratory in the nearby town of Trinidad and a research vessel docked in Humboldt Bay, allowing students to supplement classroom learning through laboratory and seagoing experiences and field trips. Flexible coursework and experiences allow students a variety of choices while still providing an education of considerable breadth, an understanding of fundamental concepts unique to oceanography, and an appreciation of how concepts from allied fields interrelate. The intent is to develop an interdisciplinary train of thought essential for understanding the marine environment. Humboldt’s program prepares ocean scientists who collect, process, and interpret scientific data. Graduates excel in these careers: oceanographer, research assistant, marine biologist, marine products salesperson, aquatic biologist, marine geophysicist, hydrologist, water pollution technician, environmental specialist, scientific officer, hydro-graphic surveyor, earth scientist, aquatic chemist. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, GEOL 109 General Geology, OCN 109 General Oceanography, OCN 260 Sampling Techniques and Field Studies, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, or STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, PHYX 109 General Physics I, PHYX 110 General Physics II, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, MATH 205 Multivariate Calculus for the Biological Sciences and NR, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 107 College Physics: Electromagnetism and Modern Physics, Plus 3 units of additional approved MATH, STAT or CS coursework, OCN 310 Biological Oceanography, OCN 320 Physical Oceanography, OCN 330 Chemical Oceanography, OCN 340 Geological Oceanography, OCN 370 Library Research and Report Writing, OCN 420 Oceans and Climate, OCN 485 Undergraduate Seminar OCN 495 Field Cruise I, OCN 496 Field Cruise II, plus a 10-unit package of approved electives, tailored individually to the student’s educational goals. Besides satisfying the major requirement, the elective package commonly leads to completion of a minor in a related field of study. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Oceanography | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Oceanography, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3540 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Rangeland Resource Science - Rangeland Resources | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | This program is usually favored by those looking for a career in rangeland resource management for wildlife and fisheries habitats, recreation, watershed values, open space, and biofuels, in addition to traditional uses such as livestock grazing, and food and fiber production. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Princ. Biology 4, BIOM 109 Introduct. Biometrics 4, BOT 105 General Botany 4, CHEM 107 General Chemistry 4, GEOL 109 General Geology 3, NRPI 105 Nat Res Conservation 3, NRPI 215 Nat Res and Recreation 3, SOIL 260 Intro to Soils 2, SOIL 260L Soils Laboratory 1, BOT 310 Gen Plant Physiology 4, BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy 4, BOT 354 Agrostology 4, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chem 4, SOIL 360 Origin and Class Soils 3, SOIL 460 Forest and Range Soils 3, WLDF 310 Princ. of Wldf. Mgmt. 3, RRS 306 Rangeland Resource Princ 3, RRS 360 Rangeland Plant Community3,, RRS 370 Rangeland Ecology Princ. 2 RRS 380 Tech in Rangeland Res. 2, RRS 390 Rangeland Analysis 2, RRS 410 Intro Animal Nutrition 4 or RRS 420 Intro Animal Science 3, RRS 430 Rangeland Devel and Improve 3, RRS 460 Rangeland and Ranch Plan. 2 RRS 485 Rangeland Resources Sem. 1, RRS 492 Senor Project 3, BOT 330 Plant Ecol and Lab 3, ECON423 Nat. Res. Economics 3, FSH 300 Intro to Fish Biology 3,FOR 116 Forest Environment 4, FOR 230 Dendrology 3, FOR 231 Forest Ecology 3, FOR 315 Forest Management 3, FOR 374 Wilderness Area Mgt 3, FOR 422 Wildland Fire Use 3, GEOL350 Gen.Geomorphology 3, SOIL462 Soil Fertility 3, SOIL465 Soil Microbiology 3, SOIL467 Soil Physics 3, SOIL468 Intro. to Agroforestry 3, NRPI210 Public Land Use Policy 3, NRPI277 Intro. Remote Sensing 3, NRPI425 Environmental Impact 3, RRS 405 Range Wldf Rel and Hab Mgt 2, RRS 415 Range Wldf Nutrition 2, RRS 465 Forestland Grazing 2, RRS 470 Grazing Influences 2, WLDF311 Wildlife Techniques 3, WLDF423 Wldf. Mgt (Nongame) 3, WLDF431 Ecol.and Mgt. Upland Hab. 3, WSHD310 Wildland Hdro and Watershed I 4 or WSHD315 Watershed Mgmt 4, WSHD410 WildlandHydro and WatershedII 4. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | BS in Rangeland Resource Science - Wildland Soils | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | This program is usually favored by those looking for a career as wildland soils managers working to prevent erosion, keep the surface waters clean, and help determine appropriate land uses based on soil resources. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology 4, BIOM 109 Introductory Biometrics 4, BOT 105 General Botany 4, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4, GEOL 109 General Geology 3, MATH 105 Calculus for Bio Sci and NR 3, NRPI 105 Natural Resources Conservation 3, NRPI 277 Intro to Remote Sensing 3, PHYX 106 College Physics 4, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology 3, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry 4, FOR 315 Forest Management 3, FOR 331 Silvics 4 or BOT 310 General Plant Physiology, BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy or BOT 354 Agrostology or FOR 230 Dendrology 4, GEOL 350 Geomorphology 3, NRPI 470 Intro to Geographic Information Systems or NRPI 377 Applied Geographic Information Systems 3, RRS 306 Rangeland Resource Principles 3, WSHD 310 Wildland Hydrology and Watershed Mgt. I 4, SOIL 260 Intro to Soil Science 2, SOIL 260L Intro to Soil Science Lab 1, SOIL 360 Origin and Classification of Soils 3, SOIL 460 Forest and Range Soil Management 3, SOIL 462 Soil Fertility 3, SOIL 465 Soil Microbiology 3, SOIL 467 Soil Physics 3. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Art Studio Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program offers small classes with individual attention and large, well-equipped studio facilities, including a computer lab and a foundry. In studio courses, students learn processes and strategies used in creating works of art in various media through problem solving assignments and accompanying instruction. Students are given the opportunity at the upper division level to concentrate on a particular studio area in depth, allowing them to prepare a portfolio for further professional opportunities or for post-graduate study. Humboldt’s art graduates have gone on to become graphic artists, webpage designers, painters, commercial jewelers, art historians and teachers. Other careers: printmaking, art direction, art museum work, exhibition design, package design, silk-screening, sculpting, illustration, photography, jewelry, and ceramics. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ART 103 Introduction to Art History, ART 104I 20th Century Art, ART 105B Beginning Drawing, ART 106 Beginning Painting, ART 109 Beginning Sculpture, ART 105C Color and Design, ART 107 Beginning Printmaking, ART 108 Beginning Graphic Design, ART 122 Life Drawing I, ART 250 Beginning Photography, ART 280 Beginning Jewelry, ART 290 Beginning Ceramics, ART 321 Intermediate Drawing or ART 325 Life Drawing II. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3624 | The mission is to provide students with a thorough grounding in the practice, language, theory, and history of the visual arts in order to prepare them for careers in art, museums, education, business, and daily life. It trains the students in sound technique and prepares them to address issues, ethics, history, and culture with a unique and personal vision. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the understanding of what chemistry reveals about the nature of physical reality, proficiency in abstract reasoning; sound abilities in written and oral communications, understanding of and use of physical and mathematical models; understanding of the relationship of experimental observation to chemical theory and knowledge; proficiency in spatial perception; critical independent thinking; chemical knowledge and skills needed in chemistry as well as in other disciplines, breadth, depth, and rigor characteristic of a professional chemist; proficiency and skill in performing laboratory techniques and in making and interpreting laboratory observations; understanding of the theory and operation of fundamental modern laboratory instruments. It offers excellent preparation for graduate study and professional schools. Students who choose the BA program find less specialization in chemistry and greater opportunity for study in other fields. This program is recommended for students wanting a standard teaching credential with specialization in secondary school teaching. Potential careers: analytical chemist, biotechnologist, nutritionist, food and drug inspector, toxicologist, organic or inorganic chemist, medical technologist, genetic engineer, physical chemist, pharmacologist, science librarian, biochemist, forensic chemist, sanitarian, geochemist, environmental consultant, chemical engineer. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, MATH 205 Multivariate Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, or MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 107 College Physics: Electromagnetism and Modern Physics, or PHYX 109 General Physics I: Mechanics, PHYX 110 General Physics II: Electricity and Heat, PHYX 111 General Physics III: Optics and Modern Physics, CHEM 341 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 360 Fundamental Physical Chemistry, CHEM 485 Seminar in Chemistry, CHEM 321 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 322 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 323 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Techniques or CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, Plus additional approved courses to bring total units in upper division chemistry to 25, plus electives to bring the total BA units to 120. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3109 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Economics with Pathway in Individually Designed Interdisciplinary | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Economics | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the mastery of core microeconomic, macroeconomic, field, and pathway concepts; understanding of the social, political, ecological, and international environments in which economic decisions are made; use of economic models to understand decisions made by firms, NGOs, individuals, and governments; use of the tools of the discipline to reflect on and critically evaluate positive and normative issues/problems; use of mathematics to model, analyze, and convey economic information; ability to fashion research questions, and identify and retrieve appropriate information sources; competency in use of word processing, presentation, spreadsheet, and statistical software; ability to effectively communicate in both oral and written modes; ability to work effectively in groups; ability to extend beyond their comfort zone, accept constructive criticism, reflect, and experience personal and professional growth; ability to produce quality work on their own; ability to reflect on their role in the community and how they can engage in the betterment of their communities. Economics is essential for recommending the best policy option for some of today’s major issues, including environmental protection, globalization, poverty, and sustainable energy supplies. The economics curriculum includes both microeconomic and macroeconomic issues. Microeconomics is about the rationing of scarce resources. All human societies confront this fundamental problem, so economics is of central importance. Macroeconomics is about understanding why some countries are rich and some are poor, and about maintaining high employment and low inflation. Students learn to make sense of a large and complex economy and they critically evaluate the impact that different economic policies have on their lives. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ECON 210 Principles of Economics, ECON 310 Intermediate Micro theory and Strategy, ECON 311 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 490 Capstone Experience, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, or PSYC 241 Intro to Psychological Statistics, STAT 333 Linear Regression Models/ANOVA, or BA 332 Intermediate Business Statistics, or PSYC 488 Regression/Multivariate Topics, MATH 106 Calculus for Business and Economics, or MATH 109 Calculus I, or MATH 115 Algebra and Elementary Functions, plus 16 additional units of upper division economic courses including the corresponding 1-unit depth of study where offered. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Economics | College of Professional Studies, Department of Economics, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3216 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Economics with Pathway in Traditional Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Economics | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the mastery of core microeconomic, macroeconomic, field, and pathway concepts; understanding of the social, political, ecological, and international environments in which economic decisions are made; use of economic models to understand decisions made by firms, NGOs, individuals, and governments; use of the tools of the discipline to reflect on and critically evaluate positive and normative issues/problems; use of mathematics to model, analyze, and convey economic information; ability to fashion research questions, and identify and retrieve appropriate information sources; competency in use of word processing, presentation, spreadsheet, and statistical software; ability to effectively communicate in both oral and written modes; ability to work effectively in groups; ability to extend beyond their comfort zone, accept constructive criticism, reflect, and experience personal and professional growth; ability to produce quality work on their own; ability to reflect on their role in the community and how they can engage in the betterment of their communities. Economics is essential for recommending the best policy option for some of today’s major issues, including environmental protection, globalization, poverty, and sustainable energy supplies. The economics curriculum includes both microeconomic and macroeconomic issues. Microeconomics is about the rationing of scarce resources. All human societies confront this fundamental problem, so economics is of central importance. Macroeconomics is about understanding why some countries are rich and some are poor, and about maintaining high employment and low inflation. Students learn to make sense of a large and complex economy and they critically evaluate the impact that different economic policies have on their lives. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ECON 210 Principles of Economics, ECON 310 Intermediate Micro theory and Strategy, ECON 311 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 490 Capstone Experience, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, or PSYC 241 Intro to Psychological Statistics, STAT 333 Linear Regression Models/ANOVA, or BA 332 Intermediate Business Statistics, or PSYC 488 Regression/Multivariate Topics, MATH 106 Calculus for Business and Economics, or MATH 109 Calculus I, or MATH 115 Algebra and Elementary Functions, plus 16 additional units of upper division economic courses including the corresponding 1-unit depth of study where offered, an additional 12 units of upper division economic courses including the corresponding 1-unit depth of study where offered. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Economics | College of Professional Studies, Department of Economics, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3216 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English - Pathway in Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the ability to read and explicate written English precisely; analysis of literature from several critical perspectives; meaningful use of literary, linguistic, theoretical, and rhetorical terminology; an awareness of structures of power in language, literature, and culture; stimulating and effective writing in a variety of genres according to the accepted conventions of english studies; knowledge of literary movements and writers from a range of historical periods and cultural frameworks; ability to understand and perform rhetorical strategies to inform, persuade, and argue. The English major at HSU encompasses perspectives derived from literary theory, contextual knowledge about literature, the analysis of language, the close reading of texts, and written expression. Students take a balance of lecture and small-group instruction. This program is excellent preparation for a wide range of careers, all requiring reasoning ability and skill in the use of language. Students in English do well in many occupations, including magazine or book editor, teacher, critic, library reference worker, and writer in many areas such as technology, business, government, non-profit organizations, and other organizations for social change. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ENGL 120 Intro to the English Major, ENGL 220 Literature, Identity, Representation, ENGL 225 Intro to Language Analysis, ENGL 320 Practical Criticism, ENGL 230 or ENGL 231 Survey of British Literature, ENGL 240 World Literature, ENGL 325 History of the English Language, ENGL 330 American Literature (variable topics), ENGL 342 Special Topics in Shakespeare, ENGL 350 British Literature, ENGL 360 Topics in Literature/Language, ENGL 370 Literary Field Studies, ENGL 420 Advanced Topics in Critical Theory, ENGL 465B/ENGL 465C Multicultural Issues in Language and Lit., ENGL 480 Special Topic course with a literary emphasis, one year of a language other than English taken at the college level. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Founders Hall 201, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3758 | The Department of English is dedicated to offering courses and activities that will challenge the students to become better readers, writers, thinkers, and educators. Students who study in the department can earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in English or English Language Arts Education (secondary teaching), or they may earn a minor in English as an adjunct to another major.Students in the department study great works of literature learn how to analyze literary texts and their contexts, improve their writing and thinking skills, and explore the nature and beauty of the English language. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English - Teaching the Language Arts/English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the ability to read and explicate written English precisely; analysis of literature from several critical perspectives; meaningful use of literary, linguistic, theoretical, and rhetorical terminology; an awareness of structures of power in language, literature, and culture; stimulating and effective writing in a variety of genres according to the accepted conventions of English studies; knowledge of literary movements and writers from a range of historical periods and cultural frameworks; ability to understand and perform rhetorical strategies to inform, persuade, and argue. The English major at HSU encompasses perspectives derived from literary theory, contextual knowledge about literature, the analysis of language, the close reading of texts, and written expression. Students take a balance of lecture and small-group instruction. This program is excellent preparation for a wide range of careers, all requiring reasoning ability and skill in the use of language. Students in English do well in many occupations, including magazine or book editor, teacher, critic, library reference worker, and writer in many areas such as technology, business, government, non-profit organizations, and other organizations for social change. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ENGL 120 Intro to the English Major, ENGL 220 Literature, Identity, Representation, ENGL 225 Intro to Language Analysis, ENGL 320 Practical Criticism, ENGL 205 Beginning Creative Writing, ENGL 311 Environmental Writing, ENGL 314 Creative Writing: Nonfiction, ENGL 315 Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 316 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 422 Advanced Research Writing, ENGL 460 Toyon Literary Magazine, ENGL 470 Raymond Carver Short Story Contest, ENGL 480 Special Topic course with a writing emphasis, one year of a language other than English taken at the college level. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Founders Hall 201, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3758 | The Department of English is dedicated to offering courses and activities that will challenge the students to become better readers, writers, thinkers, and educators. Students who study in the department can earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in English or English Language Arts Education (secondary teaching), or they may earn a minor in English as an adjunct to another major.Students in the department study great works of literature learn how to analyze literary texts and their contexts, improve their writing and thinking skills, and explore the nature and beauty of the English language. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English - Writing Practices | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the ability to read and explicate written English precisely; analysis of literature from several critical perspectives; meaningful use of literary, linguistic, theoretical, and rhetorical terminology; an awareness of structures of power in language, literature, and culture; stimulating and effective writing in a variety of genres according to the accepted conventions of english studies; knowledge of literary movements and writers from a range of historical periods and cultural frameworks; ability to understand and perform rhetorical strategies to inform, persuade, and argue. The English major at HSU encompasses perspectives derived from literary theory, contextual knowledge about literature, the analysis of language, the close reading of texts, and written expression. Students take a balance of lecture and small-group instruction. This program is excellent preparation for a wide range of careers, all requiring reasoning ability and skill in the use of language. Students in English do well in many occupations, including magazine or book editor, teacher, critic, library reference worker, and writer in many areas such as technology, business, government, non-profit organizations, and other organizations for social change. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ENGL 120 Intro to the English Major, ENGL 220 Literature, Identity, Representation, ENGL 225 Intro to Language Analysis, ENGL 320 Practical Criticism, ENGL 230 or ENGL 231 Survey of British Literature, ENGL 232 Survey of American Literature, ENGL 240 World Literature, ENGL 328 Structure of American English, ENGL 336 American Ethnic Literature, ENGL 342 Special Topics in Shakespeare, ENGL 344 Young Adult Literature, ENGL 406 Theory of Composition, ENGL 406L Technology in English, ENGL 426 Communication in Writing II, ENGL 435 Issues in ESL/EFL, TFD 106 Behind the Scenes in Theatre, ENGL 325 History of English Language, ENGL 350 British Literature, ENGL 420 Advanced Topics in Critical Theory, ENGL 311 Environmental Writing, ENGL 314 Creative Writing: Nonfiction, ENGL 422 Advanced Research Writing, ENGL 417 Second Language Acquisition, ENGL 436 Integrating Language and Content in English Instruction. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Founders Hall 201, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3758 | The Department of English is dedicated to offering courses and activities that will challenge the students to become better readers, writers, thinkers, and educators. Students who study in the department can earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in English or English Language Arts Education (secondary teaching), or they may earn a minor in English as an adjunct to another major.Students in the department study great works of literature learn how to analyze literary texts and their contexts, improve their writing and thinking skills, and explore the nature and beauty of the English language. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in French and Francophone Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the ability to analyze complex historical and social events, and the cultural expressions of individuals and communities, from a multiple perspective of race, gender, ethnicity, nationality, class, and religion; application of discipline-specific knowledge to workplace and/or post-baccalaureate environments; an understanding of complex interactions of ethnic groups in their social contexts in the United States and the world achieved in the study of language, diverse cultural expressions, and social struggles; use of all four language skills (oral, writing, reading, and comprehension) appropriately to function in authentic linguistic and cultural contexts; capacity to critically reflect, adapt, and network in a non-academic space or organization in a collaborative and professional manner; ability to gather information and use necessary analytical skills to evaluate the impact of private and public policies on regional, national, and international environments and cultures. The French major emphasizes the use of the French language through a curriculum that closely relates the classroom to the Francophone world; that is, everywhere that French is spoken. Creating a personal environment, French-speaking faculty and students participate in film, creative writing, and cultural workshops and retreats. In small classroom settings students study the literature and culture of France and expand their horizons to cultures of such Francophone regions as West Africa, North Africa, Quebec, Louisiana, the Caribbean, and Vietnam. Visiting literary critics, artists, consular officials, and guests from various regions of the French-speaking world complement classroom studies. Videos, films, and computer software are integral to the program on the HSU campus. Career possibilities for majors include Peace Corps volunteer, non-governmental organization official or employee, interpreter, teacher, ESL teacher, foreign service diplomat, United Nations employee, foreign correspondent, travel agent, airline employee, international business person or banker, literary translator, Francophone country tour guide, museum curator (in conjunction with art history studies), import/export business owner. In the new global economy, many other careers also demand the intercultural expertise acquired by French and Francophone Studies majors. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include FREN 207 French IV and Intro to Francophone Studies, FREN 280 French Conversation and Retreat - R, FREN 300 African Storytelling, FREN 311 French V and Stories from the Francophone World, FREN 312 French VI and (R)evolution in Modern French Literature - R, FREN 314 Cultural History Topics in Early French Masterpieces - R, FREN 390 Topics in Cinema of the Francophone World - R, FREN 340 Topics in Francophone Culture - R, FREN 341 Current Event Topics in the Francophone World - R, FREN 321 Intensive French Language in France, FREN 322 Cultural Journal in France, FREN 323 Culture and Civilization in France, FREN 324 Introduction to Arabic Language in Morocco, FREN 325 French Cultural Journal in Morocco, FREN 326 Culture and Civilization in Morocco, FREN 324 Intro to Language OR Intensive French Language: Regional Studies, FREN 325 French Cultural Journal: Regional Studies, FREN 326 Culture and Civilization: Regional Studies, FREN 430 Francophone Internship Abroad. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program allows students to pursue a wide range of interests within the natural and social sciences. Field experience, community involvement, knowledge of particular world regions, and development of a global awareness are emphasized. The major requires proficiency in core set of geography courses encompassing physical, human, and techniques; related minor outside geography such as anthropology, history, or geology; Geographic techniques, including cartography, remote sensing, GIS, and various field techniques. A course on geographic research and writing skills is also required. Upper division courses cover such topics as economic geography, environmental conservation, human migrations, water resources, climatology, and regional studies. Special topics courses include arid lands, global ecosystems, tourism and American cultural landscapes. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include GEOG 105 Cultural Geography, GEOG 106 Physical Geography, GEOG 106L Physical Geography Lab, GEOG 216 Mapping Science, GEOG 311 Geographic Research and Writing, GEOG 311L Geographic Research Lab, GEOG 300 Global Awareness, GEOG 304 Migrations and Mosaics, GEOG 360 Geography of the World Economy, GEOG 363 Political Geography, GEOG 365/PSCI 365 Political Ecology, GEOG 470 Topics in Geography for Teachers, GEOG 471 Topics in Systematic Geography, GEOG 301/ENVS 301 Int’l Environmental Issues and Globalization, GEOG 352 Regional Climatology, GEOG 353 Mountain Geography, GEOG 473 Topics in Advanced Physical Geography, EMP 377 Introduction to GIS Concepts, EMP 470 Intermediate GIS, GEOG 316 Cartography, GEOG 416 Advanced Cartography Design Seminar, GEOG 309i Silk Road, GEOG 322 California, GEOG 332 Geography of the Mediterranean, GEOG 335 Geography of the Middle East, GEOG 344 South America, GEOG 472 Topics in Regional Geography, GEOG 300M Global Awareness D. E., GEOG 304M Migrations and Mosaics D. E., GEOG 322M California D. E., GEOG 332M Geography of the Mediterranean D. E., GEOG 335M Geog. of the Middle East D. E., GEOG 344M South America D. E., GEOG 352M Regional Climatology D. E., GEOG 353M Mountain Geography D. E., GEOG 360M Geography of the World Economy D. E., GEOG 361M Settlement Geography D. E., GEOG 471M Topics in Systematic Geography D. E., GEOG 472M Topics in Regional Geog. D. E., GEOG 473M Topics in Physical Geog. D. E., GEOG 411 Senior Field Research. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography Department, Humboldt State University, Founders Hall 109, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4115 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the critical thinking skills to analyze sources, to form a thesis/argument, and to evaluate historical events/phenomena; research skills in using primary and secondary sources, to locate information and documents, and to cite sources; writing competence in using writing mechanics to cite for argumentation, and to form a thesis and argument; oral presentation skills and competence to form a thesis and argument; competence in historiography and historical methodology to understand changes over time in the discipline of history, debates between historians, different historical methods and applicability, and different schools of analysis. This program is excellent preparation for graduate school leading to careers in law, business, and teaching. History graduates also do well as: archivists, diplomats, editors, historians, law clerks, library reference workers, publicists, writers. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include HIST 110 United States History to 1877, HIST 111 United States History from 1877, HIST 210 Historical Methods, HIST 104 Western Civilization to 1650, HIST 105 Western Civilization, 1650 to Present, HIST 107 East Asian History to 1644, HIST 108 East Asian Civilization Since 1644, HIST 109 Colonial Latin American History, HIST 109B Modern Latin America, HIST 300 Era of WWI (take for 4 units), HIST 301 Era of WWII (take for 4 units) HIST 314 Ancient Greek Civilization and History, HIST 315 History and Civilization of Rome, HIST 322 The Age of Knights and Monks, HIST 342 Musketeers, Witches, and Kings, HIST 344 19th Century Europe, HIST 348 Modern Germany, HIST 350 History of the Soviet Union, HIST 352 Tudor Stuart England: 1485-1714, HIST 353 History of England: 19th and 20th Centuries, HIST 392 Special Topics in European History, HIST 305 The American West, 1763- 1900, HIST 368 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST 369 The Age of Jefferson and Jackson, HIST 371 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 372 Rise of Modern America, 1877-1929, HIST 374 Contemporary America, 1929 to the Present, HIST 375A US Foreign Relations, 1789 1943, HIST 375B US Foreign Relations, 1943-Present, HIST 383 California History, HIST 384 20th Century American West, HIST 389 Women in United States History, HIST 391 Special Topics and Interdisciplinary Studies in History, HIST 313 Ancient Egyptian Civilization and History, HIST 326 History of Mexico, HIST 332 History of Southern Africa, HIST 338 Modern Chinese History, HIST 339 Modern Japanese History, HIST 377 Vietnam Wars, HIST 393 Special Topics in Non-Western History Capstone Courses, HIST 490 Senior Seminar [4 units], HIST 493 Portfolio Assessment for History Majors. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3641 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in History - Social Science Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program prepares students to enter the fifth credential year for Single Subject Secondary Education (SSSE) programs. This major offers students a single subject major in History while simultaneously preparing them with essential coursework in economics, geography, politics, and sociology that they need for teaching in Social Science in California. This coursework will prepare them for the California Subject Examination for Teachers (CSET). | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include HIST 108 East Asian Civilization from 1644, or HIST 109B Modern Latin America, HIST 110 U.S. History to 1877, HIST 111 U.S. History from 1877, HIST 211 Introduction to History for Teachers, HIST 383 California History (Fall only) U.S. History Elective, or ECON 323 Economic History of the U.S., HIST 311 World History to 1750, HIST 312 World History from 1750, HIST 391 History Day Judging, ECON 320 Development of Economic Principles, GEOG 105 Cultural Geography, GEOG 322 California Geography, PSCI 220 Introduction to Political Theory, or PSCI 410 American Constitutional Law, PSCI 230 Introduction to Comparative Politics, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, HIST 420 Interpreting History for Teachers, HIST 423 Portfolio for Teaching Majors, GEOG 470 Topics in Geography for Teachers. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3641 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Journalism - Broadcast News Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is mainly focused on the broadcast news concentration, students will have demonstrated the effective news writing skills; competence in visual reporting, and/or layout and design, and/or audio/video editing and production; critical thinking related to roles and effects of mass media; appreciation and understanding of an expanded world perspective. The journalism major has a strong liberal arts orientation. Students learn not only why and how to communicate but also what to communicate. The major focuses on the role and effects of the media and asks students to become more critical consumers of mass media, especially the news. Humboldt’s Journalism and Mass Communication Department has close ties with local and statewide news media and public relations offices, which is helpful for arranging internships and job placement. Potential careers include: newscaster, editor, magazine writer, copy editor, photographer, news writer/reporter, broadcast news director/ producer, public relations practitioner, advertising director, technical writer, sports information director, sports writer, attorney, news anchor, page designer, on-line editor, and webmaster for a news organization. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include JMC 116 Introduction to Mass Communication, JMC 120 Beginning Reporting, JMC 154 Radio Production, JMC 234 Broadcast News Writing,, JMC 318 Empirical Research in Communication, JMC 328 Law of Mass Communication, JMC 332 Responsibility in Mass Communication, JMC 340 Mass Communication History, JMC 333 Radio News Workshop, JMC 338 Mass Media Internship, JMC 155 KRFH Workshop, JMC 320 Public Affairs Reporting, JMC 336 Public Affairs Video Production, JMC 355 Advanced KRFH Workshop, JMC 434 Broadcast News Documentaries, JMC 436 Advanced Public Affairs, Video Production. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4775 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in news editorial, broadcast news, public relations and media studies.It provides students with a solid foundation of skills and knowledge to become responsible media professionals. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Journalism - Media Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is mainly focused on the media studies concentration, students will have demonstrated effective news writing skills; competence in visual reporting, and/or layout and design, and/or audio/video editing and production; critical thinking related to roles and effects of mass media; appreciation and understanding of an expanded world perspective. The journalism major has a strong liberal arts orientation. Students learn not only why and how to communicate but also what to communicate. The major focuses on the role and effects of the media and asks students to become more critical consumers of mass media, especially the news. Humboldt’s Journalism and Mass Communication Department has close ties with local and statewide news media and public relations offices, which is helpful for arranging internships and job placement. Potential careers include: newscaster, editor, magazine writer, copy editor, photographer, news writer/reporter, broadcast news director/ producer, public relations practitioner, advertising director, technical writer, sports information director, sports writer, attorney, news anchor, page designer, on-line editor, and webmaster for a news organization. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include JMC 116 Introduction to Mass Communication, JMC 120 Beginning Reporting, JMC 316 Mass Media and Contemporary Society, JMC 332 Responsibility in Mass Communication, JMC 318 Empirical Research in Communication, JMC 352 Media Programming and Critical Analysis, TFD 313 Film Theory and Criticism, JMC 340 Mass Communication History, TFD 305 Art of Film: Beginning to 1950s, TFD 306 Art of Film: 1950s to the Present, JMC 302 Mass Media and Popular Arts, JMC 312 Women and Mass Media, JMC 330 International Mass Communication, TFD 300 Image and Imagination, JMC 155 KRFH Workshop, JMC 234 Broadcast News Writing, JMC 323 Public Relations, JMC 324 Magazine Writing, JMC 325 Magazine Production Workshop, JMC 327 Newspaper Lab, JMC 333 Radio News Workshop, JMC 336 Public Affairs Video Production, JMC 355 Advanced KRFH Workshop, TFD 312 Filmmaking I. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4775 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in news editorial, broadcast news, public relations and media studies.It provides students with a solid foundation of skills and knowledge to become responsible media professionals. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Journalism - News-Editorial Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is mainly focused on the news-editorial concentration, students will have demonstrated effective news writing skills; competence in visual reporting, and/or layout and design, and/or audio/video editing and production; critical thinking related to roles and effects of mass media; appreciation and understanding of an expanded world perspective. The journalism major has a strong liberal arts orientation. Students learn not only why and how to communicate but also what to communicate. The major focuses on the role and effects of the media and asks students to become more critical consumers of mass media, especially the news. Humboldt’s Journalism and Mass Communication Department has close ties with local and statewide news media and public relations offices, which is helpful for arranging internships and job placement. Potential careers include: newscaster, editor, magazine writer, copy editor, photographer, news writer/reporter, broadcast news director/ producer, public relations practitioner, advertising director, technical writer, sports information director, sports writer, attorney, news anchor, page designer, on-line editor, and webmaster for a news organization. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include JMC 116 Introduction to Mass Communication, JMC 120 Beginning Reporting, JMC 134 Photojournalism and Photoshop, JMC 318 Empirical Research in Communication, JMC 320 Public Affairs Reporting, JMC 322 Editing, JMC 326 Investigative Reporting, JMC 328 Law of Mass Communication, JMC 330 International Mass Communication, JMC 332 Responsibility in Mass Communication, JMC 340 Mass Communication History, JMC 325 Magazine Production Workshop, JMC 327 Newspaper Lab, JMC 333 Radio News Workshop, JMC 338 Mass Media Internship. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4775 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in news editorial, broadcast news, public relations and media studies.It provides students with a solid foundation of skills and knowledge to become responsible media professionals. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Journalism - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is mainly focused on the public relations concentration, students will have demonstrated effective news writing skills; competence in visual reporting, and/or layout and design, and/or audio/video editing and production; critical thinking related to roles and effects of mass media; appreciation and understanding of an expanded world perspective. The journalism major has a strong liberal arts orientation. Students learn not only why and how to communicate but also what to communicate. The major focuses on the role and effects of the media and asks students to become more critical consumers of mass media, especially the news. Humboldt’s Journalism and Mass Communication Department has close ties with local and statewide news media and public relations offices, which is helpful for arranging internships and job placement. Potential careers include: newscaster, editor, magazine writer, copy editor, photographer, news writer/reporter, broadcast news director/ producer, public relations practitioner, advertising director, technical writer, sports information director, sports writer, attorney, news anchor, page designer, on-line editor, and webmaster for a news organization. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include JMC 116 Introduction to Mass Communication, JMC 120 Beginning Reporting, JMC 134 Photojournalism and Photoshop, JMC 318 Empirical Research in Communication, JMC 322 Editing, JMC 323 Public Relations, JMC 324 Magazine Writing, JMC 328 Law of Mass Communication, JMC 429 Advanced Public Relations, JMC 430 Advertising Copy Writing and Design, JMC 325 Magazine Production Workshop, JMC 327 Newspaper Lab, JMC 333 Radio News Workshop, JMC 338 Mass Media Internship, JMC 150 Desktop Publishing, JMC 332 Responsibility in Mass Communication, JMC 336 Public Affairs Video Production, ART 108 Beginning Graphic Design, COMM 311 Business and Professional Speaking, COMM 404 Theories of Communication Influence COMM 411 Organizational Communication, PSCI 354 Media and Public Opinion. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4775 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in news editorial, broadcast news, public relations and media studies.It provides students with a solid foundation of skills and knowledge to become responsible media professionals. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Liberal Studies - Child Development/Elementary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department | This program is designed for students who wish to become elementary school teachers. Completion of the child development/ elementary education program (CDEE) requirements also satisfies Humboldt’s general education, institutions, and diversity/ common ground requirements. CDEE has several distinct features: students take the traditional disciplines taught in elementary schools alongside courses focusing on developmental characteristics of children; program emphasizes working with children from grades K-6; students learn how classroom, school, home, and community impact the child and the learning process; courses explore different philosophies of education but emphasize those that see children as active learners; students explore careers to clarify their professional goals; students participate in multiple supervised classroom experiences. Elementary school teachers must be able to teach children basic subjects, but they must also integrate social studies; the visual and performing arts; health and physical education; life, physical, and earth sciences; and literature. CDEE uses the liberal arts to give students background in content areas they will teach. Simultaneously, child development courses orient them to the children with whom they will work. The depth of study area focuses on teaching five to nine years old children enrolled in kindergarten through third grade. It provides in depth exposure to theories and methodologies that consider children as capable and active learners who construct knowledge through meaningful experiences. The CDEE concentration encourages frequent self-assessment and guided career exploration. Supervised experiences in children’s classrooms are key. CDEE students acquire guidance and discipline skills and prepare developmentally appropriate curriculum while working in early primary classrooms. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CD 253 Prenatal and Infant Development, CD 255 Early Childhood Development, CD 256 Middle Childhood Development, PSYCH 414 Psychology Of Adolescence and Young Adulthood, CD 211 Perspectives: Professional Development, CD 257 Supervised Work with Children I, CD 310 Perspectives: History and Theory, CD 350 Perspectives: Life-Span Development, CD 354 Methods of Observation, CD 355 Language Development, or COMM 422 Children’s Communication Development, CD 366 Exceptional Children and Their Families, CD 467 Working with Culturally Diverse Families, CD 469 Contemporary Issues in Child Development, CD 479 Policy Analysis and Advocacy. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3476 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Liberal Studies - Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Liberal Studies Elementary Education | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the commitment to social and economic justice and the ability to work respectfully with children and families from a range of backgrounds; knowledge of academic content, as well as the state content standards and frameworks which are necessary to be successful teachers; acquaintance with the varieties of well respected theories of how humans learn and how they are most effectively taught to function in a democratic society; understanding of the importance of authentic assessment and evaluation for both K-8 students and teachers as a vital part of learning and accountability; ability to teach content-specific lessons in a local elementary school and/or work with local elementary children in after school tutoring or recreation programs; preparation to negotiate the extensive demands of technology so they are able to be better researchers, more well-informed professionals, and so that they may teach their K-8 students these skills. It provides strong knowledge-based education in the liberal arts in preparation for teaching in elementary schools. The bachelor of arts program gives special attention to subjects commonly taught in public and private schools. It also prepares students to pass the CSET exam in order to become elementary (K-8) school teachers in California and other states. For those students not planning to teach, the degree provides a foundation for professional opportunities working with children of elementary school age. The elementary teacher is usually responsible for teaching most or all subjects in a self-contained classroom, so LSEE includes courses from a wide variety of departments, programs, and disciplines to provide effective subject-matter preparation for the prospective teacher. The program encourages students to gain experience in elementary school classrooms in a variety of settings and subject areas through a series of four required fieldwork courses. Additional experiences tutoring or volunteering in children’s programs are recommended. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include EDUC 110 Introduction to Education, CD 256 Middle Childhood Dev., or PSYC 213 The School-Age Child, ART 358 Art Structure, CD 355 Language Development, or COMM 422 Children’s Communication Development, ECON 320 Development of Economic Concepts, EED 310 Exploring Teaching as a Career, ENGL 323 Children’s Literature, ENGL 326 Language Studies for Teachers, ENGL 424 Communication in Writing I, GEOG 470 Topics in Geography for Teachers, HED 400 Sound Mind/Body, HIST 311 World History to 1750, KINS 475 Elementary School Physical Education, MATH 308B/MATH 308C Mathematics for Elementary Education, MUS 312/MUS 313 Musicianship, SCI 331 Fundamental Science Concepts for Elementary Education, SCI 431 Nature and Practice of Science - Elementary Education, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, or ES 304/GEOG 304 Migrations and Mosaics, or AIE 330, AIE 335, AIE 340, or COMM 322, TFD 322 Creative Drama, or DANC 484 Creative Dance for the Classroom, EED 210 Direct Experience with Children, LSEE 311 Mathematics Fieldwork Observation and Seminar, LSEE 312 Social Studies and Science, Fieldwork Observation and Seminar, LSEE 411 Language Arts Fieldwork and Seminar, LSEE 412 Senior Capstone. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Liberal Studies Elementary Education | College of Professional Studies, Liberal Studies Elementary Education, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3752 | Humboldt State University (HSU) has offered teacher education programs since 1913 when it was founded as a college to prepare teachers. Today HSU is still dedicated to producing quality teachers through an all-university commitment to teacher education. The LSEE program demonstrates that what transpires in the classroom is not experienced in a vacuum, but is a reflection of human experience and the world at large. The program believes that education is not merely the acquisition of facts and information, but also a time for exploration and inquiry. Today&#39;s teacher is not only a conveyor of knowledge, but also a facilitator of learning. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Liberal Studies - Elementary Education Integrated | Full Time | 134 units | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Liberal Studies Elementary Education | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the commitment to social and economic justice and the ability to work respectfully with children and families from a range of backgrounds; knowledge of academic content, as well as the state content standards and frameworks which are necessary to be successful teachers; acquaintance with the varieties of well respected theories of how humans learn and how they are most effectively taught to function in a democratic society; understanding of the importance of authentic assessment and evaluation for both K-8 students and teachers as a vital part of learning and accountability; ability to teach content-specific lessons in a local elementary school and/or work with local elementary children in after school tutoring or recreation programs; preparation to negotiate the extensive demands of technology so they are able to be better researchers, more well-informed professionals, and so that they may teach their K-8 students these skills. It provides strong knowledge-based education in the liberal arts in preparation for teaching in elementary schools. The bachelor of arts program gives special attention to subjects commonly taught in public and private schools. It also prepares students to pass the CSET exam in order to become elementary (K-8) school teachers in California and other states. For those students not planning to teach, the degree provides a foundation for professional opportunities working with children of elementary school age. The elementary teacher is usually responsible for teaching most or all subjects in a self-contained classroom, so LSEE includes courses from a wide variety of departments, programs, and disciplines to provide effective subject-matter preparation for the prospective teacher. The program encourages students to gain experience in elementary school classrooms in a variety of settings and subject areas through a series of four required fieldwork courses. Additional experiences tutoring or volunteering in children’s programs are recommended. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include COMM 100 - Fundamentals of Speech Communication (3), HIST 110 - US History to 1877 (3), MATH 108 - Critical Thinking in Mathematics (3), SP 120 - Special Programs FIG class (1), THEA/DANCE - An activity course in theatre or dance (1), ENGL 100 - First Year Reading and Composition (3), PSCI 110 - American Government (3), BIO 104 - General Biology (3), EDUC 110 - Introduction to Education (1), EED 499 - Fieldwork (2), PSYC 213/CD 256 - School Age Child Human Development Course (3), EDUC 285 - Technology for Educators (3), OCN 109/GEOL 109 - General Oceanography/The Dynamic Earth (3), MUS 312 - Musicianship (3), THEA 322/484 - Creative Drama/ Creative Dance (3), ENGL 424 - Communication in Writing (3), LSEE 499 - Fieldwork (2), GEOG 470 - Geography for Teachers (3), LSEE 311 - Fieldwork in Math (1.5), MATH 308B - Math for Elementary Educators (3), MUS 313 - Musicianship (2), ENGL 326 - Language Studies for Teachers (4), ART 358 - Art Structure (3), EED 499 - Integrated workshop (1), HED 400 - A Sound Mind in a Sound Body (3), KINS 475 - Elementary School Physical Education (3), MATH 308C - Math for Elementary Educators (3), SCI 331 - Developing Concepts in Science Education (3), LSEE 312 - Musicianship Fieldwork in Science and Social Studies (1.5), HIST 311 - Ancient World Cultures (3), EED 728 - History/Social Science in the Elem. Curriculum (1), DEPTH of STUDY (3), SOC 303 - Race and Ethnic Relations (3), ECON 320 - Economic Concepts (3), DEPTH of STUDY (3), ENG 323 - Children's Literature (3), SCI 431 - Nature and Practice of Sci for Elem. Educators (3), EED 728b - History/Social Science in the Elem.Curriculum (1), LSEE 411 - Fieldwork in English/Language Arts/Portfolio (2), LSEE 412 - Senior Capstone Professional Experience (1), EED 720 - The School and the Student (1.5), EED 721 - Multicultural Foundations (1), EED 722 - English Language Skills and Reading (2), EED 723 - Integrating Math/Science (2), EED 724 - Fine Arts in the Integrated Curriculum (1), EED 726 - Professional Development Seminar (,5), EED 733 - Teaching English Language Learners (1), EED 740 - Special Populations in the Gen. Ed classroom (.5), EED 741 - Health and PE in the Elementary Curriculum (.5), EED 751 - Fieldwork in Elementary School (2), EED 752 - Student teaching in Elementary School (6), EED 720B - The School and the Student (1.5), EED 721B - Multicultural Foundations (1), EED 722B - English Language Skills and Reading (2), EED 723B - Integrating Math/Science (2), EED 724B - Fine Arts in the Integrated Curriculum (1), EED 726B - Professional Development Seminar (.5), EED 733B - Teaching English Language Learners (1), EED 740B - Special Populations in the Gen. Ed classroom (.5), EED 741B - Health and PE in the Elementary Curriculum (.5), EED 753B - Fieldwork in the Elementary School (3), EED 755 - Student teaching in Elementary School (6), EED 756 - Extended Student Teaching (1-3). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Liberal Studies Elementary Education | College of Professional Studies, Liberal Studies Elementary Education, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3752 | Humboldt State University (HSU) has offered teacher education programs since 1913 when it was founded as a college to prepare teachers. Today HSU is still dedicated to producing quality teachers through an all-university commitment to teacher education. The LSEE program demonstrates that what transpires in the classroom is not experienced in a vacuum, but is a reflection of human experience and the world at large. The program believes that education is not merely the acquisition of facts and information, but also a time for exploration and inquiry. Today&#39;s teacher is not only a conveyor of knowledge, but also a facilitator of learning. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Liberal Studies Child Development - Child and Family Services Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the description of the principles and patterns of growth and development in the cognitive, physical and motor, communicative, emotional, and social domains; critical evaluation of literature germane to child development (theories, research, historical viewpoints, current viewpoints, contemporary trends, assumptions, practices); identification and evaluation of the variety of factors that influence children’s development (personal, familial, social); knowledge about child development related professions (services, common foundation, opportunities for collaboration); practical skills in working with children (assessment instruments, guidance approaches); skills required of professionals in the field (interpersonal communication, collaboration, reflection, ethics, personal decision making, advocacy, writing, presenting, and using information technology). This major focuses on the ever-growing body of knowledge about children and its applications. This interdisciplinary major provides a holistic approach to the study of children, from birth to age 18, and provides the basis for a variety of careers. These includes preschool or elementary teacher; after-school program leader; child abuse prevention worker; civilian employee for military base family/child services; consultant for employer-sponsored child/family program; early childhood special education teacher; home visitor for at-risk families; infant/toddler intervention worker; licensing representative; parent educator; peace corps/AmeriCorps volunteer; public policy advocate; recreation leader; researcher; resource and referral coordinator; social worker; special education teacher; youth services coordinator; university professor. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CD 253 Prenatal and Infant Development, CD 255 Early Childhood Development, CD 256 Middle Childhood Development, PSYCH 414 Psychology Of Adolescence and Young Adulthood, CD 211 Perspectives: Professional Development, CD 257 Supervised Work with Children I, CD 310 Perspectives: History and Theory, CD 350 Perspectives: Life-Span Development, CD 354 Methods of Observation, CD 355 Language Development, or COMM 422 Children’s Communication Development, CD 366 Exceptional Children and Their Families, CD 467 Working with Culturally Diverse Families, CD 469 Contemporary Issues in Child Development, CD 479 Policy Analysis and Advocacy, CD 251 Children, Families and Their Communities, CD 352 Parent/Child Relationships, CD 334 Maternal and Child Nutrition, CD 358 Supervised Work with Children II, CD 362 Children and Stress, CD 464 Atypical Child Development, CD 482 Directed Field Experience, PSYC 321 Intro Behavioral Neuroscience, PSYC 324 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 337 Personality Theory and Research, PSYC 418 Developmental Psychopathology, PSYC 436 Human Sexuality, PSYC 454 Interviewing and Counseling Techniques, PSYC 473 Substance Use and Abuse, SW 104 Introduction to Social Work and Social Work Institutions, SW 340 Social Work Methods I, SW 341 Social Work Methods II, SW 431/SOC 431 Juvenile Delinquency, SW 440 Family Social Work, SW 442 Special Issues in Social Work Methods, SW 480 Special Topics, SOC 303 Race and Inequality, SOC 305 Modern World Systems, SOC 306 The Changing Family, SOC 308 Sociology of Altruism Compassion, WS 319 Ecology of Family Violence, SOC 330 Social Deviance, SOC 420 Social Change, SOC 431/SW 431 Juvenile Delinquency, AIE 335 Social and Cultural Considerations, AIE 340 Educational Experiences, AIE 380 Special Topics, AIE 435 Counseling Issues, NAS 306 Native Peoples of North America, NAS 340 Language and Communication in Native American Communities, NAS 361 Tribal Sovereignty, Tribal Citizens, ES 105/NAS 105 Introduction to US Ethnic Studies, ES 308 Multicultural Perspectives in American Society, ES 326 Minorities and the Media, ES 354 Minorities, American Institutions and Social Services, CRGS 360 Race, Gender and US Law, SW 340 Social Work Methods I, SW 341 Social Work Methods II, SW 440 Family Social Work, SW 480 Special Topics in Family Violence, PSYC 454 Interviewing and Counseling Techniques, COMM 322 Intercultural Communication, ENGL 328 Structure of American English, ENGL 417/COMM 417 Second Language Acquisition, NAS 340 Language and Communication in Native American Communities, BA 110 Introduction to Business, BA 210 Legal Environment of Business, BA 250 Financial Accounting, BA 310 Business Law, BA 340 Principles of Marketing, BA 360 Principles of Finance, BA 370 Principles of Management, CD 461 Topics in Early Childhood Administration, CD 463 Administration of Early Childhood Programs, REC 200 Leisure in Society, REC 210 Recreation Leadership, REC 310 Recreation for Special Groups, REC 320 Organization, Administration and Facility Planning, REC 330 Adventure Theory and Practice, REC 340 Camp Organization and Counseling, REC 345 Environmental Education, REC 420 Legal and Financial Aspects, CD 109Y American Sign Language I, CD 109Z American Sign Language II, CD 362 Children and Stress, CD 464 Atypical Child Development, PSYC 418 Developmental Psychopathology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3476 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Liberal Studies Child Development - Specialized Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the description of the principles and patterns of growth and development in the cognitive, physical and motor, communicative, emotional, and social domains; critical evaluation of literature germane to child development (theories, research, historical viewpoints, current viewpoints, contemporary trends, assumptions, practices); identification and evaluation of the variety of factors that influence children’s development (personal, familial, social); knowledge about child development related professions (services, common foundation, opportunities for collaboration); practical skills in working with children (assessment instruments, guidance approaches); skills required of professionals in the field (interpersonal communication, collaboration, reflection, ethics, personal decision making, advocacy, writing, presenting, and using information technology). This major focuses on the ever-growing body of knowledge about children and its applications. This interdisciplinary major provides a holistic approach to the study of children, from birth to age 18, and provides the basis for a variety of careers. These includes preschool or elementary teacher; after-school program leader; child abuse prevention worker; civilian employee for military base family/child services; consultant for employer-sponsored child/family program; early childhood special education teacher; home visitor for at-risk families; infant/toddler intervention worker; licensing representative; parent educator; peace corps/AmeriCorps volunteer; public policy advocate; recreation leader; researcher; resource and referral coordinator; social worker; special education teacher; youth services coordinator; university professor. This track is individually designed for students who require specialized preparation and/or post-graduate studies (e.g. child life specialist). | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CD 253 Prenatal and Infant Development, CD 255 Early Childhood Development, CD 256 Middle Childhood Development, PSYCH 414 Psychology Of Adolescence and Young Adulthood, CD 211 Perspectives: Professional Development, CD 257 Supervised Work with Children I, CD 310 Perspectives: History and Theory, CD 350 Perspectives: Life-Span Development, CD 354 Methods of Observation, CD 355 Language Development, or COMM 422 Children’s Communication Development, CD 366 Exceptional Children and Their Families, CD 467 Working with Culturally Diverse Families, CD 469 Contemporary Issues in Child Development, CD 479 Policy Analysis and Advocacy, CD 482 Field Placement, or CD 499 Senior Project, plus, child development faculty recommend the program include: coherent emphasis including at least 9 units from a single discipline; specialization of at least 7 related units associated with the emphasis; Specific courses that may be required or recommended for graduate school admission or specialized post-baccalaureate education. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3476 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Liberal Studies Child Development - Teaching Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the description of the principles and patterns of growth and development in the cognitive, physical and motor, communicative, emotional, and social domains; critical evaluation of literature germane to child development (theories, research, historical viewpoints, current viewpoints, contemporary trends, assumptions, practices); identification and evaluation of the variety of factors that influence children’s development (personal, familial, social); knowledge about child development related professions (services, common foundation, opportunities for collaboration); practical skills in working with children (assessment instruments, guidance approaches); skills required of professionals in the field (interpersonal communication, collaboration, reflection, ethics, personal decision making, advocacy, writing, presenting, and using information technology). This major focuses on the ever-growing body of knowledge about children and its applications. This interdisciplinary major provides a holistic approach to the study of children, from birth to age 18, and provides the basis for a variety of careers. These includes preschool or elementary teacher; after-school program leader; child abuse prevention worker; civilian employee for military base family/child services; consultant for employer-sponsored child/family program; early childhood special education teacher; home visitor for at-risk families; infant/toddler intervention worker; licensing representative; parent educator; peace corps/AmeriCorps volunteer; public policy advocate; recreation leader; researcher; resource and referral coordinator; social worker; special education teacher; youth services coordinator; university professor. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CD 253 Prenatal and Infant Development, CD 255 Early Childhood Development, CD 256 Middle Childhood Development, PSYCH 414 Psychology Of Adolescence and Young Adulthood, CD 211 Perspectives: Professional Development, CD 257 Supervised Work with Children I, CD 310 Perspectives: History and Theory, CD 350 Perspectives: Life-Span Development, CD 354 Methods of Observation, CD 355 Language Development, or COMM 422 Children’s Communication Development, CD 366 Exceptional Children and Their Families, CD 467 Working with Culturally Diverse Families, CD 469 Contemporary Issues in Child Development, CD 479 Policy Analysis and Advocacy, CD 356 Curriculum Development for Early Childhood, CD 357 Early Literacy, CD 358 Supervised Work with Children II, CD 446/CD 546 Structure and Content of Children’s Thinking, CD 482 Directed Field Experience, CD 255 Early Childhood Development, CD 251 Children, Families and Their Communities, CD 352 Parent/Child Relationships, CD 362 Children and Stress, or CD 461 Topics in Early Childhood Administration, or CD 463 Administration of Early Childhood Programs, or CD 464 Atypical Child Development, CD 256 Middle Childhood Development (in core), MATH 308B and 308C Mathematics for Elementary Education, SCI 331 Fundamental Concepts in Science Education, KINS 475 Elementary School Physical Education, ART 358 Art Structure, CD 253 Prenatal and Infant Development, CD 255 Early Childhood Development, CD 256 Middle Childhood Development, CD 352 Parent/Child Relationships, CD 109Y American Sign Language I, or CD 109Z American Sign Language II, CD 362 Children and Stress, CD 464 Atypical Child Development, PSYC 418 Developmental Psychopathology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department | College of Professional Studies, Child Development Department, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3476 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Composition Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program gives a practical background in music composition with an emphasis on the use of music technology. Students must audition to enter this track. It requires 18 units beyond the core, yielding a total of 61 units for the major. A senior recital is also required. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include MUS 104 Introduction to Music, MUS 106, MUS 107, MUS 150 Ensembles, MUS 110 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 112 Piano I, MUS 113 Piano II, MUS 130 Piano III [based on placement evaluation, with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 214 Theory I, MUS 215 Theory II, MUS 216 Ear Training I, MUS 217 Ear Training II, MUS 302 Music in World Culture, MUS 314 Theory III, MUS 315 Theory IV, MUS 316 Ear Training III MUS 317 Ear Training IV, MUS 330 Piano IV: Improvisation [with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 348 Music History: Antiquity to 1750, MUS 349 Music History: 1750 to Present, MUS 406, MUS 407, MUS 450 Ensembles, MUS 220-MUS 237 Studio Instrument or Voice Instruction, Intermediate, MUS 326 Counterpoint, MUS 338 Vocal and Instrumental Scoring, MUS 360 Music Technology: Midi and Finale, MUS 440 Senior Recital, MUS 324 Contemporary Composition Techniques [1 semester], MUS 438 Studio Composition, Advanced [4 semesters], MUS 324 Contemporary Composition Techniques [2 semesters], MUS 438 Studio Composition, Advanced [3 semesters], MUS 320 Composition: Film Scoring, MUS 320B Composition: Jazz and Pop Arranging, MUS 320C Composition: Electronic Music, MUS 180 Introduction to Music Business and Technology, MUS 220/MUS 420 Studio Piano Instruction, MUS 318 Jazz Improvisation, MUS 334 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUS 355 Voice, Intermediate, MUS 370-MUS 373 Instrumental Techniques. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3531 | The Music Department at Humboldt State is committed to providing quality education directed to individual student needs. In their department students: perfect skills as a performer and leader, study the rich legacy and tradition of music literature and history, realize their full artistic potential in a supportive environment and prepare them for graduate study or a career in a music-related field. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - General Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program emphasizes a liberal arts orientation with a broad view. It involves guided electives, requiring 11 additional units beyond the core, yielding a total of 54 units for the music studies major. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include MUS 104 Introduction to Music, MUS 106, MUS 107, MUS 150 Ensembles, MUS 110 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 112 Piano I, MUS 113 Piano II, MUS 130 Piano III [based on placement evaluation, with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 214 Theory I, MUS 215 Theory II, MUS 216 Ear Training I, MUS 217 Ear Training II, MUS 302 Music in World Culture, MUS 314 Theory III, MUS 315 Theory IV, MUS 316 Ear Training III MUS 317 Ear Training IV, MUS 330 Piano IV: Improvisation [with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 348 Music History: Antiquity to 1750, MUS 349 Music History: 1750 to Present, MUS 406, MUS 407, MUS 450 Ensembles, MUS 305 Jazz: An American Art Form, MUS 318 Jazz Improvisation, MUS 319 Development of Musical Concepts, MUS 320 Composition: Film Scoring, MUS 320B Composition: Jazz and Pop Arranging, MUS 320C Composition: Electronic Music, MUS 324 Contemporary Composition, MUS 326 Counterpoint, MUS 334 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUS 338 Vocal and Instrumental Scoring, MUS 356 Lyric Diction, MUS 360 Music Technology: Midi and Finale, MUS 361 Music Technology: Recording and Playback, MUS 384 Choral Literature, MUS 386 Teaching of Applied Music, MUS 387 Instrumental Literature. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3531 | The Music Department at Humboldt State is committed to providing quality education directed to individual student needs. In their department students: perfect skills as a performer and leader, study the rich legacy and tradition of music literature and history, realize their full artistic potential in a supportive environment and prepare them for graduate study or a career in a music-related field. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Instrumental Performance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program requires selection of a performing emphasis area (voice, piano, orchestral instrument, guitar) and a successful audition. The instrumental emphasis, including guitar, consists of 18 units beyond the core, yielding a total of 61 units for the major. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include MUS 104 Introduction to Music, MUS 106, MUS 107, MUS 150 Ensembles, MUS 110 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 112 Piano I, MUS 113 Piano II, MUS 130 Piano III [based on placement evaluation, with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 214 Theory I, MUS 215 Theory II, MUS 216 Ear Training I, MUS 217 Ear Training II, MUS 302 Music in World Culture, MUS 314 Theory III, MUS 315 Theory IV, MUS 316 Ear Training III MUS 317 Ear Training IV, MUS 330 Piano IV: Improvisation [with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 348 Music History: Antiquity to 1750, MUS 349 Music History: 1750 to Present, MUS 406, MUS 407, MUS 450 Ensembles, MUS 222-MUS 237 Studio Instruction, Intermediate, MUS 334 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUS 406-MUS 407 Performance Ensemble, MUS 422-MUS 437 Studio Instruction, Advanced, MUS 440 Senior Recital. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3531 | The Music Department at Humboldt State is committed to providing quality education directed to individual student needs. In their department students: perfect skills as a performer and leader, study the rich legacy and tradition of music literature and history, realize their full artistic potential in a supportive environment and prepare them for graduate study or a career in a music-related field. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Music Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students to teach music in elementary, middle, and high schools. The department is vitally concerned with providing quality experiences to prepare future music educators. A broad spectrum of course offerings provides opportunities to learn all aspects of music education. Following graduation with a Bachelor of Arts in music education, students may be eligible to enter a professional preparation program leading to a music teaching credential. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include MUS 104 Introduction to Music, MUS 106, MUS 107, MUS 150 Ensembles, MUS 110 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 112 Piano I, MUS 113 Piano II, MUS 130 Piano III [based on placement evaluation, with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 214 Theory I, MUS 215 Theory II, MUS 216 Ear Training I, MUS 217 Ear Training II, MUS 302 Music in World Culture, MUS 314 Theory III, MUS 315 Theory IV, MUS 316 Ear Training III MUS 317 Ear Training IV, MUS 330 Piano IV: Improvisation [with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 348 Music History: Antiquity to 1750, MUS 349 Music History: 1750 to Present, MUS 406, MUS 407, MUS 450 Ensembles, MUS 318 Jazz Improvisation, MUS 319 Development of Musical Concepts, MUS 334 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUS 338 Vocal and Instrumental Scoring, MUS 355 Intermediate Voice, MUS 360 Music Tech: Midi and Finale, MUS 370-MUS 373 Instrumental Techniques, MUS 381 Selection, Care and Repair of Musical Instruments, MUS 384 Choral Literature, MUS 387 Instrumental Literature, MUS 420-MUS 437 Studio Instruction, Advanced, MUS 455 Foundations of Music Education. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3531 | The Music Department at Humboldt State is committed to providing quality education directed to individual student needs. In their department students: perfect skills as a performer and leader, study the rich legacy and tradition of music literature and history, realize their full artistic potential in a supportive environment and prepare them for graduate study or a career in a music-related field. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Piano Performance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program requires selection of a performing emphasis area (voice, piano, orchestral instrument, guitar) and a successful audition. It consists of 22 units beyond the core, yielding a total of 65 units for the major. Recitals in both the junior and senior year are required for the piano emphasis. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include MUS 104 Introduction to Music, MUS 106, MUS 107, MUS 150 Ensembles, MUS 110 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 112 Piano I, MUS 113 Piano II, MUS 130 Piano III [based on placement evaluation, with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 214 Theory I, MUS 215 Theory II, MUS 216 Ear Training I, MUS 217 Ear Training II, MUS 302 Music in World Culture, MUS 314 Theory III, MUS 315 Theory IV, MUS 316 Ear Training III MUS 317 Ear Training IV, MUS 330 Piano IV: Improvisation [with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 348 Music History: Antiquity to 1750, MUS 349 Music History: 1750 to Present, MUS 406, MUS 407, MUS 450 Ensembles, MUS 220 Studio Piano, Intermediate, MUS 334 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUS 340 Junior Recital, MUS 353 Accompanying, MUS 385P Performance Seminar, MUS 386 Teaching of Applied Piano, MUS 386L Teaching of Applied Piano Lab, MUS 406-MUS 407 Performance Ensemble, MUS 420 Studio Piano, Advanced, MUS 440 Senior Recital. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3531 | The Music Department at Humboldt State is committed to providing quality education directed to individual student needs. In their department students: perfect skills as a performer and leader, study the rich legacy and tradition of music literature and history, realize their full artistic potential in a supportive environment and prepare them for graduate study or a career in a music-related field. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Vocal Performance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program requires selection of a performing emphasis area (voice, piano, orchestral instrument, guitar) and a successful audition. It consists of 22 units beyond the core, yielding a total of 65 units for the major. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include MUS 104 Introduction to Music, MUS 106, MUS 107, MUS 150 Ensembles, MUS 110 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 112 Piano I, MUS 113 Piano II, MUS 130 Piano III [based on placement evaluation, with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 214 Theory I, MUS 215 Theory II, MUS 216 Ear Training I, MUS 217 Ear Training II, MUS 302 Music in World Culture, MUS 314 Theory III, MUS 315 Theory IV, MUS 316 Ear Training III MUS 317 Ear Training IV, MUS 330 Piano IV: Improvisation [with advisor’s consent, pianists may substitute a voice or instrument class], MUS 348 Music History: Antiquity to 1750, MUS 349 Music History: 1750 to Present, MUS 406, MUS 407, MUS 450 Ensembles, MUS 221 Studio Voice, Intermediate, MUS 334 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUS 356 Lyric Diction, MUS 385V Performance Seminar, MUS 386 Teaching of Applied Voice, MUS 386L Teaching of Applied Voice Lab, MUS 406-MUS 407 Performance Ensemble MUS 421 Studio Voice, Advanced, MUS 440 Senior Recital. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3531 | The Music Department at Humboldt State is committed to providing quality education directed to individual student needs. In their department students: perfect skills as a performer and leader, study the rich legacy and tradition of music literature and history, realize their full artistic potential in a supportive environment and prepare them for graduate study or a career in a music-related field. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program provides students with the opportunity to engage in critical as well as constructive dialogue with the greatest thinkers in both the Eastern and Western traditions. This includes ideas and values, from ancient through contemporary works, which continue to influence and challenge the thinking in all areas of human thought and action. While learning how to read such works philosophically, both class discussions and writing assignments will assist the student in learning how to think, speak, and write philosophically. These skills will cultivate the power to logically analyze and holistically integrate concepts and theories, as well as lay the foundations for a lifetime of learning in that students will learn how to learn for themselves. A degree in philosophy will provide one of the best preparations both for an academic career, as well as for many other professions, such as law, medicine, government and education. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include PHIL 100 Logic, PHIL 303 Theories of Ethics, PHIL 341 History of Philosophy: Pre-Socratics through Aristotle, PHIL 344 History of Philosophy: 19th Century, PHIL 345 History of Philosophy: China, PHIL 346 History of Philosophy: India PHIL 371 Contemporary Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 382 History of Philosophy: Renaissance through the Rationalists, PHIL 383 History of Philosophy: Empiricists and Kant, PHIL 420 Contemporary Epistemology and Metaphysics, PHIL 425 Philosophy of Science, two seminars selected from offerings of PHIL 485, Two electives chosen from the following: PHIL 301, PHIL 302, PHIL 304, PHIL 306, PHIL 309, PHIL 309B, PHIL 351, PHIL 355, PHIL 415, PHIL 475, PHIL 485. (Three units of PHIL 391 may be used in lieu of one of the electives and must be approved by the department chair for credit). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4124 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Politics | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the ability to effectively develop and support a normative argument that addresses social or environmental challenges facing contemporary polities, research and development of empirical analysis of political phenomena utilizing appropriate methodologies, utilization of practical experience to reflect upon political relations of power, social responsibility, sustainability, and the obligations of citizenship in a globalized world, critical assessment of the quality, bias, and sources of scholarly and popular studies of political phenomena and evaluation of characteristics of (political science) disciplinary research and knowledge. Students may choose electives from different emphases or concentrate their electives in one emphasis. The emphases are advocacy and institutions, environment and sustainability and globalization. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include PSCI 210 Intro to U. S. Politics, PSCI 220 Intro to Political Theory, PSCI 230 Intro to Comparative Politics, PSCI 240 Intro to International Relations, PSCI 280 Core Discussion Seminar, PSCI 295 Political Research and Analysis, PSCI 358 Political Advocacy, PSCI 376 Model United Nations PSCI 470 Internships, PSCI 485 Senior Seminar in Political Science, Advocacy and Institutions: PSCI 313 Politics of Criminal Justice, PSCI 316 Public Administration, PSCI 317 Topics in Public Policy, PSCI 323 Topics in Political Theory, PSCI 327 Radical Political Thought, PSCI 350 The President and Congress, PSCI 354 Media and Public Opinion, PSCI 359 California Government, PSCI 410 American Constitutional Law; Environment and Sustainability: PSCI 306 Environmental Politics, PSCI 323 Topics in Political Theory, PSCI 352 Water Politics, PSCI 371 Vital Issues in Contemporary Politics (when topic relevant), PSCI 373 Politics of Sustainable Society, PSCI 412 Legal Research, PSCI 464 Technology and Development; Globalization: PSCI 303 Third World Politics, PSCI 330 Political Regimes and Political Change, PSCI 340 Ethnicity and Nationalism, PSCI 341 International Law, PSCI 347 US Foreign Policy, PSCI 360 Political Economy, PSCI 371 Vital Issues in Contemporary Politics (when topic relevant), PSCI 377 Model United Nations II, PSCI 440 International Organizations. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Politics | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Politics, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4497 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the ability to analyze complex historical and social events, and the cultural expressions of individuals and communities, from a multiple perspective of race, gender, ethnicity, nationality, class, and religion; application of discipline-specific knowledge to workplace and/or post-baccalaureate environments; an understanding of complex interactions of ethnic groups in their social contexts in the United States and the world achieved in the study of language, diverse cultural expressions, and social struggles; the use of all four language skills (oral, writing, reading, and comprehension) appropriately to function in authentic linguistic and cultural contexts; capacity to critically reflect, adapt, and network in a non-academic space or organization in a collaborative and professional manner; ability to gather information and use necessary analytical skills to evaluate the impact of private and public policies on regional, national, and international environments and cultures. Graduates of this program have found careers as: teachers, interpreters, literary or technical translators, international bankers or financiers, travel agents, foreign service officers, foreign correspondents, and airline employees. Many county, state, and federal agencies offer jobs for which knowledge of Spanish is either desirable or required. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include SPAN 311 Spanish Level V, Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 340 Introduction to the Analysis of Hispanic Literature, SPAN 401 Hispanic Civilization: Spain, SPAN 402 Hispanic Civilization: Latin America, SPAN 435 Spanish Applied Linguistics, SPAN 492 Senior Project, SPAN 342 Cervantes, or SPAN 343 The Golden Age, SPAN 344 Modern Hispanic Theater Workshop, or SPAN 345 Hispanic Cinema, SPAN 346 Borges and the Contemporary Spanish American Short Story, or SPAN 348 Contemporary Hispanic Poetry, SPAN 347 The “Boom” of the Latin American Novel, or SPAN 349 Contemporary Spanish Novel, Elective Units: 8 units. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with an Interdisciplinary Studies Major - Option in Critical Race, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (Ethnic Studies Pathway) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | This interdisciplinary program analyzes how notions of race, gender, sexuality, nation, class, physical ability, and other aspects of social location materially influence people’s lives. Students completing this major will have demonstrated the ability to use intersectional analysis to examine social issues from a social justice perspective; understand prominent debates in critical social theory; use postcolonial analysis to examine gendered, racialized, and/or sexualized relations in a trans-national context; link theory to practice; write effectively within scholarly contexts; understand the importance of history to social justice movements. CRGS graduates will be prepared to work in such fields as politics and government, business, social services, activism, and community organizing, and to pursue a variety of other jobs in the non-profit sector. In addition, graduates will be in a strong position to enter and successfully complete graduate study programs in the social sciences and humanities as well as obtain professional degrees and credentials leading to a range of careers. Graduates of the program are likely to pursue professions in, for example, social work, library science, education (on K-12, community college, and university levels), health care (counselor, psychologist, midwife, doctor, nurse, hospice, and hospital counseling), and law (civil rights attorney, legal representation for domestic abuse and violence cases, human rights law). | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CRGS 108 Power/Privilege: Gender and Race, Sex, Class, ES 105 Intro to Ethnic Studies, or WS 107 Women, Culture, History, ES 109 Intro to Chinese Studies, or ES 110 Intro to African-American Studies, or WS 106 Intro to Women’s Studies, CRGS 330 Women of Color Feminisms, CRGS 360 Race, Gender, and US Law, CRGS 390 Theory and Methods, CRGS 485 Senior Portfolio, CRGS 313/EDUC 313 Community Activism, CRGS 410 Internship, or CRGS 491 Mentoring, ES 310 US-Mexico Border, ES 245 Hip Hop and the Black Experience, ES 304 Migrations and Mosaics, ES 306 World Cultures, ES 308 Multicultural Perspectives, ES 314 Chicano Culture and Society, ES 320 African American History, ES 325 From Civil Rights to Black Power, ES 326 Minorities and the Media, ES 336 Ethnic American Literature, ES 465 Multicultural Issues in Literature and Language, ES 480 Special Topics in Ethnic Studies. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with an Interdisciplinary Studies Major - Option in Critical Race, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (Multicultural Queer Studies Pathway) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | This interdisciplinary program analyzes how notions of race, gender, sexuality, nation, class, physical ability, and other aspects of social location materially influence people’s lives. Students completing this major will have demonstrated the ability to use intersectional analysis to examine social issues from a social justice perspective; understand prominent debates in critical social theory; use postcolonial analysis to examine gendered, racialized, and/or sexualized relations in a trans-national context; link theory to practice; write effectively within scholarly contexts; understand the importance of history to social justice movements. CRGS graduates will be prepared to work in such fields as politics and government, business, social services, activism, and community organizing, and to pursue a variety of other jobs in the non-profit sector. In addition, graduates will be in a strong position to enter and successfully complete graduate study programs in the social sciences and humanities as well as obtain professional degrees and credentials leading to a range of careers. Graduates of the program are likely to pursue professions in, for example, social work, library science, education (on K-12, community college, and university levels), health care (counselor, psychologist, midwife, doctor, nurse, hospice, and hospital counseling), and law (civil rights attorney, legal representation for domestic abuse and violence cases, human rights law). | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CRGS 108 Power/Privilege: Gender and Race, Sex, Class, ES 105 Intro to Ethnic Studies, or WS 107 Women, Culture, History, ES 109 Intro to Chinese Studies, or ES 110 Intro to African-American Studies, or WS 106 Intro to Women’s Studies, CRGS 330 Women of Color Feminisms, CRGS 360 Race, Gender, and US Law, CRGS 390 Theory and Methods, CRGS 485 Senior Portfolio, CRGS 313/EDUC 313 Community Activism, CRGS 410 Internship, or CRGS 491 Mentoring, PSYC 437 Sexual Diversity, WS 430/ANTH 430 Queer Across Cultures, WS 318/EDUC 318/PSYC 318 Gay and Lesbian Issues in Schools, ENGL 360 when offered as Queer Women’s Literature, ENGL 336/ES 336/WS 336 when offered as Multicultural Queer Narratives, ENGL 465B-C when offered as Performing Race and Gender, PSYC 236 Choice and Changes in Sexuality, PSYC 436 Human Sexuality, THEA 465/THEA 565 Queer Movies, WS 350 Women’s Health and Body Politics, WS 370 Queer Women’s Lives, or English 360 when offered as Queer Women’s Literature, WS 480 Transgender Lives and Experiences. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with an Interdisciplinary Studies Major - Option in Critical Race, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (Women Studies Pathway) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | This interdisciplinary program analyzes how notions of race, gender, sexuality, nation, class, physical ability, and other aspects of social location materially influence people’s lives. Students completing this major will have demonstrated the ability to use intersectional analysis to examine social issues from a social justice perspective; understand prominent debates in critical social theory; use postcolonial analysis to examine gendered, racialized, and/or sexualized relations in a trans-national context; link theory to practice; write effectively within scholarly contexts; understand the importance of history to social justice movements. CRGS graduates will be prepared to work in such fields as politics and government, business, social services, activism, and community organizing, and to pursue a variety of other jobs in the non-profit sector. In addition, graduates will be in a strong position to enter and successfully complete graduate study programs in the social sciences and humanities as well as obtain professional degrees and credentials leading to a range of careers. Graduates of the program are likely to pursue professions in, for example, social work, library science, education (on K-12, community college, and university levels), health care (counselor, psychologist, midwife, doctor, nurse, hospice, and hospital counseling), and law (civil rights attorney, legal representation for domestic abuse and violence cases, human rights law). | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CRGS 108 Power/Privilege: Gender and Race, Sex, Class, ES 105 Intro to Ethnic Studies, or WS 107 Women, Culture, History, ES 109 Intro to Chinese Studies, or ES 110 Intro to African-American Studies, or WS 106 Intro to Women’s Studies, CRGS 330 Women of Color Feminisms, CRGS 360 Race, Gender, and US Law, CRGS 390 Theory and Methods, CRGS 485 Senior Portfolio, CRGS 313/EDUC 313 Community Activism, CRGS 410 Internship, or CRGS 491 Mentoring, WS 315 Sex, Gender, and Globalization, WS 303 Third World Women’s Movements, WS 317 Women in Development, WS 320 Act to End Violence Seminar, WS 340 Ecofeminism, WS 350 Women’s Health and Body Politics, WS 370 Queer Women’s Lives, or ENGL 360 when offered as Queer Women’s Literature, WS 389/HIST 389 Women in US History, WS 430/ANTH 430 Queer Across Cultures, WS 336/ENGL 336/ES 336 Ethnic American Literatures, WS 419/PSYC 419 Family Violence, WS 465B-C Multicultural Issues in Language and Literature, WS 480 Selected Topics in Women’s Studies. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Behavioral and Social Sciences Building Room 206, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3159 | The Department of World Languages and Cultures (WLC) offers programs in Chinese, Ethnic studies, French, German, International studies and Spanish.The richness and diversity of offerings permit the students to find multilevel academic opportunities under one single department.WLC provides a comprehensive, unifying theme around the study of languages and cultures, from the national to the international.Within this framework, the ethnic studies program focuses on national and transnational ethnic cultures and their participation in American society. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology | This program is for students interested in a traditional foundation in geology with an emphasis on field work and who plan to seek work as professional geologists and/or enter graduate school in the geosciences. Students completing this program will understand the fundamental concepts of Earth’s many systems; able to find, analyze, and assess scientifically credible information about the Earth in both printed and electronic forms; communicate about Earth science in a meaningful way both verbally and in writing be able to make informed and responsible decisions regarding the Earth and its resources; have the background to gain employment and/or admission to graduate studies in the Earth sciences. This program has many opportunities for independent research and field work. At Humboldt, students will also be able to use research tools including petrographic microscopes, x-ray diffractometer and x-rayfluorescence instruments, a high-pressure/ temperature experimental petrology lab, geophysical exploration equipment and a real-time kinematic GPS unit. Employers seek out Humboldt geology graduates because of their competence in the field and rigorous scientific background. Career opportunities include positions with local/state/federal government scientific and resource management agencies, geotechnical and environmental consulting firms, nonprofit conservation agencies, and universities/colleges/K-12 schools. Job titles of Humboldt geology graduates include: geologist, petrologist, volcanologist, consultant, technical writer or editor, seismologist, emergency manager, hazards mitigation specialist, field geologist, marine geologist, hydrologist, geomorphologist, museum curator, and science teacher. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include GEOL 109 General Geology, GEOL 235 Geology Field Methods I, GEOL 306 General Geomorphology, GEOL 312 Earth Materials, GEOL 332 Sedimentary Geology, GEOL 334 Structural Geology, GEOL 335 Geology Field Methods II, GEOL 485 Seminar, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 107 College Physics: Electromagnetism and Modern Physics, PHYX 109 General Physics I: Mechanics, PHYX 110 General Physics II: Electricity, Heat, MATH 210 Calculus III, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, GEOL 314 Optical Mineralogy-Petrography, GEOL 344 Geobiology, GEOL 435 Geology Field Methods III, GEOL 475 Geology Field Camp, GEOL 445 Geochemistry, GEOL 457 Engineering Geology, GEOL 460 Solid Earth Geophysics, GEOL 482 Instrumental Methods in Geology, GEOL 531 Advanced Physical Geology, GEOL 550 Fluvial Processes, GEOL 551 Hillslope Processes, GEOL 553 Quaternary Stratigraphy, GEOL 554 Advanced Geology Field Methods, GEOL 555 Neotectonics, GEOL 556 Hydrogeology, GEOL 558 Geomorphology of Soils, GEOL 561 Applied Geophysics. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3931 | The Geology Department at Humboldt State University provides an outstanding program at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Their unique location atop the Cascadia subduction zone provides a natural laboratory for the study of neotectonics and surficial processes. Their nationally acclaimed faculty are committed to quality field-oriented instruction and the involvement of students in all aspects of their research programs. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology | This program is for students who don’t have time for a complete geology program but are interested in additional breadth in geology. Students completing this program will understand the fundamental concepts of Earth’s many systems; able to find, analyze, and assess scientifically credible information about the Earth in both printed and electronic forms; communicate about Earth science in a meaningful way both verbally and in writing be able to make informed and responsible decisions regarding the Earth and its resources; have the background to gain employment and/or admission to graduate studies in the Earth sciences. This program has many opportunities for independent research and field work. At Humboldt, students will also be able to use research tools including petrographic microscopes, x-ray diffractometer and x-rayfluorescence instruments, a high-pressure/ temperature experimental petrology lab, geophysical exploration equipment and a real-time kinematic GPS unit. Employers seek out Humboldt geology graduates because of their competence in the field and rigorous scientific background. Career opportunities include positions with local/state/federal government scientific and resource management agencies, geotechnical and environmental consulting firms, nonprofit conservation agencies, and universities/colleges/K-12 schools. Job titles of Humboldt geology graduates include: geologist, petrologist, volcanologist, consultant, technical writer or editor, seismologist, emergency manager, hazards mitigation specialist, field geologist, marine geologist, hydrologist, geomorphologist, museum curator, and science teacher. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include GEOL 110 Field Geology-Western US, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and NR, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BOT 105 General Botany, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, OCN 109 General Oceanography, WSHD 310 Hydrology and Watershed Management, GEOL 300 Geology of California, GEOL 303 Earth Resources and Global Environmental Change, GEOL 308 Natural Disasters, GEOL 308L Natural Disasters Lab, GEOL 455 Geology Colloquium, GEOL 465 Geosciences Senior Project, GEOL 700 In-Service Professional Development, GEOG 352 Regional Climatology, CHEM 370 Earth System Chemistry, PHYX103 Introduction to Meteorology, GEOL 305 Fossils, Life, and Evolution, GEOL 344 Geobiology, EMP 377 Introduction to GIS Concepts, GEOG 216 Introduction to Mapping Sciences. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3931 | The Geology Department at Humboldt State University provides an outstanding program at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Their unique location atop the Cascadia subduction zone provides a natural laboratory for the study of neotectonics and surficial processes. Their nationally acclaimed faculty are committed to quality field-oriented instruction and the involvement of students in all aspects of their research programs. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics with Education Option Leading to a Single Subject Teaching Credential | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program prepares students primarily for teaching math in junior high school and high school. Courses in calculus, computer programming, number theory, geometry, statistics, and history of mathematics comprise the program’s core. Humboldt State offers several computer laboratories with a variety of computers, including mainframe, mini, and microcomputers. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CS 111 Computer Science Foundations I or an approved course in computer programming, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, MATH 240 Introduction to Mathematical Thought, MATH 241 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 340 Number Theory, MATH 343 Introduction to Algebraic Structures, MATH 370 School Mathematics from Advanced Viewpoint I, MATH 371 Geometry, MATH 470 School Mathematics from an Advanced Viewpoint II, STAT 323 Probability and Statistics, MATH 301 Mathematics and Culture: Historical Perspective or MATH 401 History of Mathematics I, MATH 316 Real Analysis I, MATH 474 Graph Theory, MATH 481 Workshop in Tutoring Mathematics, PHIL 100 Logic, JMC 232 Technical Writing, ART 105B Beginning Drawing. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3143 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | This program is mainly focused on the general option, students will have demonstrated knowledge of and the ability to communicate significant information regarding Native American cultures, histories, federal and tribal law and government, community development, language and tradition, stewardship, sovereignty, and other issues affecting life in Indian country, especially from a Native American perspective; knowledge of research and application to research issues affecting life in Indian country by using academic support services, library materials and personnel, computing services, media services, and ancillary services (e.g. museum and health related facilities); ability to recognize and utilize the academically-obtained resources and capabilities to respond to and assist local, regional, and national tribal efforts at meeting tribal needs in dealing with the community and interacting with all levels of government, as well as society as a whole; knowledge of basic native environmental relationships and issues through their awareness of diverse Native American cultural imperatives and scientifically-derived perspectives, as well as an ability and desire to become respectful caretakers of the environment through cultivating and sustaining environmentally safe livelihoods, thus ensuring ecological unity, responsible use of land, policies free from discrimination, and protection of sacred and historical sites; ability to recognize the scope of tribal sovereignty as it relates to tribal, federal, and international laws (legislative and judicial), including the structure of federal/ tribal relationships, indigenous autonomy, and self-governing behaviors. The major in Native American Studies, particularly when combined with a minor in a specific field, is good preparation for graduate work in several social sciences (particularly anthropology and history), as well as for professional training in law, business, or social work. It also provides an excellent background for prospective teachers. Other career opportunities: student services counselor, mental health worker, cultural resources specialist, tribal museum curator, Indian language teacher, and tribal administrator. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include NAS 104 Introduction to Native American Studies, NAS 200 The Indian in American History, NAS 364 Federal Indian Law I, In addition to the core courses, majors must take an additional 24 upper division units in Native American Studies or in Native American topics in related disciplines, NAS 331 Introduction to Native American Perspectives on Natural Resources Management, One from: NAS 310 Native American Literature or NAS 311 Oral Literature and Oral Tradition or NAS 340 Language and Communication in Native American Communities, NAS 306 Native Peoples of North America or NAS 325 Native Tribes of California or NAS 327 Native Tribes of North American Regions. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4329 | The Humboldt State University Native American Studies Department is pleased to announce the approval of its new curriculum. It believes that this nationally unique curriculum will enable us to serve tribal students and tribal nations better than ever before. It has done the best to develop this new curriculum with the needs of tribes, Indian students, and non-Indian students in mind.The courses are intended to provide all of the students with a realistic appreciation for Native culture, history, and values while increasing their understanding of the unique political status, rights, and responsibilities of tribal nations. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies - Language and Literature Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | This program is mainly focused on the language and literature option, students will have demonstrated knowledge of and the ability to communicate significant information regarding Native American cultures, histories, federal and tribal law and government, community development, language and tradition, stewardship, sovereignty, and other issues affecting life in Indian country, especially from a Native American perspective; knowledge of research and application to research issues affecting life in Indian country by using academic support services, library materials and personnel, computing services, media services, and ancillary services (e.g. museum and health related facilities); ability to recognize and utilize the academically-obtained resources and capabilities to respond to and assist local, regional, and national tribal efforts at meeting tribal needs in dealing with the community and interacting with all levels of government, as well as society as a whole; knowledge of basic native environmental relationships and issues through their awareness of diverse Native American cultural imperatives and scientifically-derived perspectives, as well as an ability and desire to become respectful caretakers of the environment through cultivating and sustaining environmentally safe livelihoods, thus ensuring ecological unity, responsible use of land, policies free from discrimination, and protection of sacred and historical sites; ability to recognize the scope of tribal sovereignty as it relates to tribal, federal, and international laws (legislative and judicial), including the structure of federal/ tribal relationships, indigenous autonomy, and self-governing behaviors. The major in Native American Studies, particularly when combined with a minor in a specific field, is good preparation for graduate work in several social sciences (particularly anthropology and history), as well as for professional training in law, business, or social work. It also provides an excellent background for prospective teachers. Other career opportunities: student services counselor, mental health worker, cultural resources specialist, tribal museum curator, Indian language teacher, and tribal administrator. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include NAS 104 Introduction to Native American Studies, NAS 200 The Indian in American History, NAS 364 Federal Indian Law I, In addition to the core courses, majors must take an additional 24 upper division units in Native American Studies or in Native American topics in related disciplines, NAS 310 Native American Literature, NAS 311 Oral Literature and Oral Tradition, NAS 340 Language and Communication in Native American Communities, NAS 345 Native Languages of North America, NAS 401 International Indigenous Issues, NAS 482 Special Topics in Native American Language and Literature. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4329 | The Humboldt State University Native American Studies Department is pleased to announce the approval of its new curriculum. It believes that this nationally unique curriculum will enable us to serve tribal students and tribal nations better than ever before. It has done the best to develop this new curriculum with the needs of tribes, Indian students, and non-Indian students in mind.The courses are intended to provide all of the students with a realistic appreciation for Native culture, history, and values while increasing their understanding of the unique political status, rights, and responsibilities of tribal nations. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies - Law and Government Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | This program is mainly focused on the law and government option, students will have demonstrated knowledge of and the ability to communicate significant information regarding Native American cultures, histories, federal and tribal law and government, community development, language and tradition, stewardship, sovereignty, and other issues affecting life in Indian country, especially from a Native American perspective; knowledge of research and application to research issues affecting life in Indian country by using academic support services, library materials and personnel, computing services, media services, and ancillary services (e.g. museum and health related facilities); ability to recognize and utilize the academically-obtained resources and capabilities to respond to and assist local, regional, and national tribal efforts at meeting tribal needs in dealing with the community and interacting with all levels of government, as well as society as a whole; knowledge of basic native environmental relationships and issues through their awareness of diverse Native American cultural imperatives and scientifically-derived perspectives, as well as an ability and desire to become respectful caretakers of the environment through cultivating and sustaining environmentally safe livelihoods, thus ensuring ecological unity, responsible use of land, policies free from discrimination, and protection of sacred and historical sites; ability to recognize the scope of tribal sovereignty as it relates to tribal, federal, and international laws (legislative and judicial), including the structure of federal/ tribal relationships, indigenous autonomy, and self-governing behaviors. The major in Native American Studies, particularly when combined with a minor in a specific field, is good preparation for graduate work in several social sciences (particularly anthropology and history), as well as for professional training in law, business, or social work. It also provides an excellent background for prospective teachers. Other career opportunities: student services counselor, mental health worker, cultural resources specialist, tribal museum curator, Indian language teacher, and tribal administrator. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include NAS 104 Introduction to Native American Studies, NAS 200 The Indian in American History, NAS 364 Federal Indian Law I, In addition to the core courses, majors must take an additional 24 upper division units in Native American Studies or in Native American topics in related disciplines, NAS 360 Tribal Justice System, NAS 361 Tribal Sovereignty, Tribal Citizens, NAS 362 Tribal Governance and Leadership, NAS 365 Federal Indian Law II, NAS 366 Tribal Water Rights, NAS 401 International Indigenous Issues, NAS 460 Tribal Rights: Federal Role, NAS 481 Special Topics in Native, American Law and Government. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4329 | The Humboldt State University Native American Studies Department is pleased to announce the approval of its new curriculum. It believes that this nationally unique curriculum will enable us to serve tribal students and tribal nations better than ever before. It has done the best to develop this new curriculum with the needs of tribes, Indian students, and non-Indian students in mind.The courses are intended to provide all of the students with a realistic appreciation for Native culture, history, and values while increasing their understanding of the unique political status, rights, and responsibilities of tribal nations. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies - Natural Resources and Environment Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | This program is mainly focused on the natural resources and environment option, students will have demonstrated knowledge of and the ability to communicate significant information regarding Native American cultures, histories, federal and tribal law and government, community development, language and tradition, stewardship, sovereignty, and other issues affecting life in Indian country, especially from a Native American perspective; knowledge of research and application to research issues affecting life in Indian country by using academic support services, library materials and personnel, computing services, media services, and ancillary services (e.g. museum and health related facilities); ability to recognize and utilize the academically-obtained resources and capabilities to respond to and assist local, regional, and national tribal efforts at meeting tribal needs in dealing with the community and interacting with all levels of government, as well as society as a whole; knowledge of basic native environmental relationships and issues through their awareness of diverse Native American cultural imperatives and scientifically-derived perspectives, as well as an ability and desire to become respectful caretakers of the environment through cultivating and sustaining environmentally safe livelihoods, thus ensuring ecological unity, responsible use of land, policies free from discrimination, and protection of sacred and historical sites; ability to recognize the scope of tribal sovereignty as it relates to tribal, federal, and international laws (legislative and judicial), including the structure of federal/ tribal relationships, indigenous autonomy, and self-governing behaviors. The major in Native American Studies, particularly when combined with a minor in a specific field, is good preparation for graduate work in several social sciences (particularly anthropology and history), as well as for professional training in law, business, or social work. It also provides an excellent background for prospective teachers. Other career opportunities: student services counselor, mental health worker, cultural resources specialist, tribal museum curator, Indian language teacher, and tribal administrator. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include NAS 104 Introduction to Native American Studies, NAS 200 The Indian in American History, NAS 364 Federal Indian Law I, In addition to the core courses, majors must take an additional 24 upper division units in Native American Studies or in Native American topics in related disciplines, NAS 331 Introduction to Native American Perspectives on Natural Resources Management, NAS 332 Environmental Justice, NAS 366 Tribal Water Rights, NAS 401 International Indigenous Issues [natural resource/environmental], NAS 484 Special Topics in Native American Natural Resources and Environment. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4329 | The Humboldt State University Native American Studies Department is pleased to announce the approval of its new curriculum. It believes that this nationally unique curriculum will enable us to serve tribal students and tribal nations better than ever before. It has done the best to develop this new curriculum with the needs of tribes, Indian students, and non-Indian students in mind.The courses are intended to provide all of the students with a realistic appreciation for Native culture, history, and values while increasing their understanding of the unique political status, rights, and responsibilities of tribal nations. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies - Society and Culture Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | This program is mainly focused on the society and culture option, students will have demonstrated knowledge of and the ability to communicate significant information regarding Native American cultures, histories, federal and tribal law and government, community development, language and tradition, stewardship, sovereignty, and other issues affecting life in Indian country, especially from a Native American perspective; knowledge of research and application to research issues affecting life in Indian country by using academic support services, library materials and personnel, computing services, media services, and ancillary services (e.g. museum and health related facilities); ability to recognize and utilize the academically-obtained resources and capabilities to respond to and assist local, regional, and national tribal efforts at meeting tribal needs in dealing with the community and interacting with all levels of government, as well as society as a whole; knowledge of basic native environmental relationships and issues through their awareness of diverse Native American cultural imperatives and scientifically-derived perspectives, as well as an ability and desire to become respectful caretakers of the environment through cultivating and sustaining environmentally safe livelihoods, thus ensuring ecological unity, responsible use of land, policies free from discrimination, and protection of sacred and historical sites; ability to recognize the scope of tribal sovereignty as it relates to tribal, federal, and international laws (legislative and judicial), including the structure of federal/ tribal relationships, indigenous autonomy, and self-governing behaviors. The major in Native American Studies, particularly when combined with a minor in a specific field, is good preparation for graduate work in several social sciences (particularly anthropology and history), as well as for professional training in law, business, or social work. It also provides an excellent background for prospective teachers. Other career opportunities: student services counselor, mental health worker, cultural resources specialist, tribal museum curator, Indian language teacher, and tribal administrator. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include NAS 104 Introduction to Native American Studies, NAS 200 The Indian in American History, NAS 364 Federal Indian Law I, In addition to the core courses, majors must take an additional 24 upper division units in Native American Studies or in Native American topics in related disciplines, NAS 306 Native Peoples of North America, NAS 320 Native American Psychology, NAS 325 Native Tribes of California, NAS 327 Native Tribes of North American Regions, NAS 336 Nature and Issues of Genocide, NAS 352 Archaeology of Northwestern California, NAS 374 Native American Health, NAS 401 International Indigenous Issues [society and culture], NAS 483 Special Topics in Native American Society and Culture. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Native American Studies Department, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4329 | The Humboldt State University Native American Studies Department is pleased to announce the approval of its new curriculum. It believes that this nationally unique curriculum will enable us to serve tribal students and tribal nations better than ever before. It has done the best to develop this new curriculum with the needs of tribes, Indian students, and non-Indian students in mind.The courses are intended to provide all of the students with a realistic appreciation for Native culture, history, and values while increasing their understanding of the unique political status, rights, and responsibilities of tribal nations. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the understanding of how physics attempts to describe processes in nature; competency in abstract reasoning and problem-solving skills; understanding and use of physical and mathematical models; knowledge of physics concepts applicable to a range of disciplines; understanding of how physics relates and applies to studies in other disciplines; breadth, depth, and rigor expected of a student with an undergraduate degree in physical science; proficiency and skill in constructing and performing laboratory experiments and in the interpretation of experimental observations; understanding the theories that support modern physical science. This program is the prerequisite to many research positions offered by government and industry, and to graduate study. Careers in physics often require advanced degrees beyond the BS. Typical opportunities: aerospace scientist, medical technologist, systems analyst, astronomer, meteorologist, industrial hygienist, electronics engineer, fusion engineer, oceanographer, physical chemist, geophysicist, physicist. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, MATH 241 Elements of Linear Algebra, PHYX 111 General Physics III: Optics, Modern Physics, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, and PHYX 107 College Physics: Electromagnetism and Modern Physics, and PHYX 399 Supplemental Work in Physics or PHYX 109 General Physics I: Mechanics, and PHYX 110 General Physics II: Electricity, Heat, MATH 313 Ordinary Differential Equations, PHYX 304 The Cosmos, PHYX 315 Introduction to Electronics and Electronic Instrumentation, PHYX 320 Modern Physics, PHYX 324 Analytical Mechanics, PHYX 340 Symbolic Computation in the Sciences, PHYX 441 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYX 442 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYX 300 Frontiers of Modern Physical Science, PHYX 302 Light and Color, PHYX 310 Space-Time and Relativity, PHYX 316 Electronic Instrumentation and Control Systems, PHYX 325 Thermal Physics, PHYX 360 Physics of Stars and Planets, PHYX 380 Micrometeorology, PHYX 420 Optical Systems Design, PHYX 430 Computerized Instrumentation, PHYX 443 Electricity and Magnetism III, PHYX 450 Quantum Physics I, PHYX 451 Quantum Physics II, PHYX 462 Senior Lab. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3277 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Humboldt State University offers undergraduates a hands-on and interactive program designed for successful entry into top graduate programs. Small class sizes and excellent professors ensure a personalized education that larger institutions cannot offer. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Recreation Administration - Community and Youth Recreation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | This program is for students who would like to make a positive difference in their community. Students in this option will prepare to manage and deliver a broad range of programs and events including: special events, summer recreation programs, camps, after-school programs, sports leagues, senior programs, and other recreation opportunities limited only by the imagination. Graduates with the community and youth recreation option will enter one of the most positive and rewarding areas in the recreation profession and will improve the quality of life for their neighbors, friends and families. They will have professional opportunities with municipal recreation agencies, nonprofit organizations like the YMCA, youth support agencies, and in military recreation. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include REC 200 Leisure in Society, REC 210 Recreation Leadership, REC 220 Leisure Programming, REC 310 Recreation for Special Groups, REC 320 Organization, Administration and Facility Planning, REC 420 Legal and Financial Aspects of Recreation, REC 482 Internship in Recreation, REC 485 Senior Seminar. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4536 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Recreation Administration - Outdoor Adventure Recreation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | This program is for those students who see themselves working outside and providing people the opportunity for fun, learning, and adventure in the great outdoors. Students in this option will prepare to be professionals in three stages; developing or strengthening an outdoor recreation skill base, learning how to develop and lead outdoor recreation and education programs, and learning how to manage outdoor recreation agencies. Graduates with the outdoor adventure recreation option may seek careers in several areas including: outdoor leadership organizations like outward bound; they may work as an outdoor recreation professional for municipal, state, or federal agencies; they may chose to work in the private sector for a rafting, guiding, or similar company; and some graduates may choose to start their own adventure based business. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include REC 200 Leisure in Society, REC 210 Recreation Leadership, REC 220 Leisure Programming, REC 310 Recreation for Special Groups, REC 320 Organization, Administration and Facility Planning, REC 420 Legal and Financial Aspects of Recreation, REC 482 Internship in Recreation, REC 485 Senior Seminar, REC 330 Adventure Theory and Practice, REC 370 Outdoor Adventure Rec, REC 375 Winter Adventure Leadership, REC 435 Geotourism, REC 340 Camp Organization and Counseling, or REC 345 Environmental Education. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4536 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Recreation Administration - Self-Designed Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | This program is for students who wish create an individually tailored option that will meet their personal needs and career goals. Students who choose to design their own option area will work closely with their advisor and develop a focused, specific, professionally and academically viable program. Examples of self-designed options include the focus areas of: park management, SCUBA and diving recreation, corporate wellness, therapeutic recreation, and recreation journalism. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include REC 200 Leisure in Society, REC 210 Recreation Leadership, REC 220 Leisure Programming, REC 310 Recreation for Special Groups, REC 320 Organization, Administration and Facility Planning, REC 420 Legal and Financial Aspects of Recreation, REC 482 Internship in Recreation, REC 485 Senior Seminar. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4536 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Recreation Administration - Tourism Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | This program is for students who see themselves working in one of the most dynamic, interesting, and fastest growing industries in the world. Students in this option will prepare to be professionals who provide and manage tourism opportunities and experiences including: tourism planning, programming, hospitality, and travel. Graduates with the tourism management option will have a wide variety of opportunities. They will choose who they will work with, from a large international organization to their own entrepreneurial business, and where they will work, from their local area to international destinations. A Tourism Management graduate may find themselves on a cruise ship in Alaska, at an ecotourism lodge in Costa Rica, at a bed and breakfast on the California Coast, at a winery in New Zealand, in a luxury hotel in Hong Kong, and in many places between. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include REC 200 Leisure in Society, REC 210 Recreation Leadership, REC 220 Leisure Programming, REC 310 Recreation for Special Groups, REC 320 Organization, Administration and Facility Planning, REC 420 Legal and Financial Aspects of Recreation, REC 482 Internship in Recreation, REC 485 Senior Seminar, REC 335 Tourism Planning and Development, REC 365 Travel Industry Management, REC 435 Geotourism, REC 370 Outdoor Adventure Rec, or BA 415 Int’l Business Essentials, REC 330 Adventure Theory and Practice or REC 345 Environmental Education. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4536 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | 30 units | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Religious Studies Department | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the authentic decision-making as they determine for themselves matters concerning belief, practice, values, meaning, and purpose in their lives; understanding of religious traditions, sacred texts, comparative methodologies, and experiential awareness from within the phenomenological approach to the world’s religions; mastery of phenomenological approaches to the understanding of religious and cultural variation; sound patterns and/or awareness of professional behavior in such matters as time management, comportment, grooming, courtesy, attendance, completion of work assignments, and the ability to follow directions. The objectives of the religious studies major are best attained in the context of a liberal arts education. The curriculum lets students develop an awareness of the capacity for scholarship, and disciplined and objective thought on the subject of religion. The program avoids dogmatism as well as unquestioning faith or belief, approaching this area of human inquiry with the same objectivity achieved elsewhere in the humanities: requiring fairness with regard to the evidence, respect for reasonable differences in points of view and the avoidance of any attempts to proselytize. It is unique in its exploratory nature. Courses cover a variety of subjects, offering the opportunity to understand the meaning of religion as it has been developed both culturally and personally. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include RS 105 World Religions, RS 120 Exploring Religion, RS 320 Sacred Texts: Hebrew Bible, RS 321 Sacred Texts: New Testament, RS 322 Sacred Texts: Buddhist Texts, RS 323 Sacred Texts: Hindu Texts, RS 330 Introduction to Judaism, RS 331 Introduction to Christianity, RS 332 Introduction to Islam, RS 340 Zen, Dharma, and Tao, RS 341Spiritual Traditions of India, RS 342 Buddhism in India and Tibet, RS 345 Tai Chi Chuan (Taijiquan), RS 350 Religions of the Goddesses, RS 351 Shamanism and Prophecy, RS 391 Religion in Tradition: Special Topics, RS 392 Sacred Literature: Special Topics, RS 300 Living Myths, RS 360 Religion and Psychology, RS 361 Consumerism and (Eco) Spirituality, RS 362 Wisdom and Craft, RS 363 Mysticism and Madness, RS 364 Cinema and the Sacred, RS 393 Religion in Myth, Culture, and Experience: Special Topics, RS 394 Religious Studies Workshop, RS 394 Sufi Mysticism Weekend, RS 394 Jewish Spirituality Weekend, RS 394 Eastern Orthodox Christianity Weekend, RS 394 City of 10,000 Buddha’s Weekend, RS 394 Evangelical Christianity Experiential Weekend, RS 394 Tibetan Buddhism Weekend, RS 394 Finding Meaning on an Endangered Planet, RS 400 Paths to the Center NAS 311 Oral Literature and Oral Tradition, RS 395 Senior Seminar. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Religious Studies Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Religious Studies Department, Founders Hall 109, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4126 | Religious Studies is a disciplined analysis and reflections upon religious dimensions of human life. Utilizing a wide spectrum of methodologies from the humanities and social sciences, religious studies explores what makes persons religious, elements of religious being, and what roles religion plays in personal, cultural, and social identities, along with historical analysis. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | In this program, students find an active and supportive departmental culture that surrounds course work in sociological theory, methods and current social issues. Department faculty members have a strong commitment to social justice that shapes course offerings and content. Students prepare themselves for sociology-related careers as well as graduate studies. Service learning is integrated into the curriculum through the social problems course that includes volunteering with local community-based organizations. The Sociology Student Association creates additional opportunities for students to connect with each other, faculty and local community organizations. Because of the breadth, adaptability and practical applications of Sociology, students with a BA in Sociology choose to work in many different sectors: non-profit, private business, social services, education, health services, public relations, criminal justice and government. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include Soc 104 Introductory Sociology (3 units), Stat 108 Elementary Statistics (4 units), Soc 282L Sociological Statistics Lab (1 unit), Soc 201 Social Problems (4 units), Soc 310 Sociological Theory (4 units), Soc 410 Contemporary Social Theory (4 units), Soc 382 Introduction to Social Research (4 units), Soc 303 Race and Inequality plus 303M (3 units GE plus 1 unit for majors only; DCG), Soc 316 Gender and Society (4 units), Soc 305 Modern World-Systems plus 305M (3 GE units plus 1 unit for majors only), Soc 345 New Media and Society, Soc 345 New Media and Society, Soc 350 Social Movements, Soc 430 Criminology, Soc 431 Juvenile Delinquency, Soc 302 Forests and Culture, Soc 320 Social Ecology, Soc 363 Environmental Crime, Soc 370 Environmental Inequality and Globalization, Soc 306 Changing Family, Soc 308 Altruism and Compassion, Soc 330 Social Deviance, Soc 376 GIS for the Social Sciences, Soc 411 Popular Culture, Soc 475 Community Organizing, Soc 492 Senior Project. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, BSSB 506, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3139 | Humboldt State University was founded in 1913 and is located in Arcata, 270 miles north of San Francisco along California’s Redwood Coast is renowned nationally and internationally for its strong educational assets such as intensive research and unique programs, and small class sizes that allow students and faculty to communicate on a one-to-one basis. It has especially outstanding natural science and resources programs, and also emphasizes the importance of liberal arts programs.It has great facilities such as the library with a wide-range of resources for research and study, a number of computer labs are available to students, classrooms are equipped with audiovisual and media systems, and there are recreation facilities such as the fitness center and swimming pool. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: The Canyon, Creek view Apartments, Cypress Hall, The Hill, The Manor and Campus Apartments. The Canyon consists of eight separate buildings: Alder, Cedar, Chinquapin, Hemlock, Madrone, Maple, Pepperwood, and Tan Oak Halls. Each building has three levels of residents and is home to 50 students.The Creek view Apartments is home to 252 students. The complex is comprised of four, three story buildings and a central recreational facility. Each building has twelve apartments.The apartments house 5 or 6 students, either in two double rooms and one single or in three doubles.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk, dresser and closet.Individual apartments are single gender or coed.Cypress Hall is a series of suites built up the slope of a hillside and houses approximately 230 students.A suite houses 7 to 12 students and is single gender.Some suites have either a balcony or patio off the living room.A basketball hoop, barbecue, lawn, and recreation area are located on the grounds adjacent to Cypress.Redwood and Sunset Halls, known as &quot;The Hill&quot;, they are their traditional residence halls.Each building is three stories and houses 225 students in primarily double rooms with a limited number of triple and single rooms. The buildings are L-shaped and there are approximately 40 students per floor on each wing.Each room is furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and closet for each resident. Every student in Redwood and Sunset has the ability to connect to the campus computer through resnet. Each floor has a study area and a TV lounge. There are kitchen, laundry and storage facilities in each building along with vending machines and ping pong tables.Almost all the halls have the basic facilities such as kitchen, dining, living area and laundry facilities.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Film Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance | In this program, graduates will demonstrate a foundation of knowledge, vocabulary, and skills in the arts of theatre, film, and dance through hands-on practice, understanding and appreciation of the common ground among, as well as the boundaries between, the disciplines of theatre, film, and dance with a concentration in one of them; valuing, understanding, and applying the interrelationship between social, cultural, and community forces and the arts of theatre, film, and dance; respect for and practice of the skills of healthy collaboration in the creation of theatre, film, and dance. Graduates work in theatre, film, dance, education, and a variety of other professions where the creativity, commitment and collaborative skills they gained from their education serve them well. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include TFD 104 Storytelling, TFD 137 Production Techniques, TFD 240 Traditions in Cinematic and Performing Arts, TFD 448 Critical Analysis of Theatre, Film, and Dance, TFD 494 Senior Seminar, TFD 307 Theatre of the Oppressed, TFD 393/TFD 585 Writing from Community, TFD 394/TFD 585 Grant Writing, TFD 477 Film Production Workshop: Documentary Production, TFD 306 Art of Film: 1950s to the Present, TFD 312 Filmmaking I, TFD 372 Filmmaking II, TFD 373 Filmmaking III, TFD 476 Film Directing, TFD 313 Film Theory and Criticism, TFD 465 Film Seminar, TFD 305 Art of Film: Begin. to 1950s, TFD 348 Writing for Film, TFD 477 Film Production Workshop, Documentary Production Science and Film Seminar. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance, Theatre Arts Building Room 20, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5492 | The Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance provides a quality educational experience that is energized by inquiry, discovery, collaboration, and application. Through curriculum and production, the program integrates the three disciplines of theatre, film, and dance. Students are prepared to engage in professional careers, life-long learning, and personal lives with passion, joy, empathy, and a sense of responsibility for the individual, the global community, and our environment. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance | In this program, graduates will demonstrate a foundation of knowledge, vocabulary, and skills in the arts of theatre, film, and dance through hands-on practice, understanding and appreciation of the common ground among, as well as the boundaries between, the disciplines of theatre, film, and dance with a concentration in one of them; valuing, understanding, and applying the interrelationship between social, cultural, and community forces and the arts of theatre, film, and dance; respect for and practice of the skills of healthy collaboration in the creation of theatre, film, and dance. Graduates work in theatre, film, dance, education, and a variety of other professions where the creativity, commitment and collaborative skills they gained from their education serve them well. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include TFD 104 Storytelling, TFD 137 Production Techniques, TFD 240 Traditions in Cinematic and Performing Arts, TFD 448 Critical Analysis of Theatre, Film, and Dance, TFD 494 Senior Seminar, TFD 307 Theatre of the Oppressed, TFD 393/TFD 585 Writing from Community, TFD 394/TFD 585 Grant Writing, TFD 477 Film Production Workshop: Documentary Production, TFD 241 Theatre History/Theatre and Society, TFD 330 Intro to Performance Design, TFD 351 Directing/Performance Practicum, TFD 105 Acting, TFD 107 Dramatic Writing, TFD 108 Action: Theatre Movement and Mime, TFD 121 Makeup, TFD 129 Voice Development, TFD 315 Acting Styles, TFD 321 Mask making and 3-Dimension Makeup, TFD 324 Puppetry, TFD 331 Scenery Design, TFD 332 Millinery, TFD 333 Lighting Design, TFD 335 History of Costume, TFD 336 Theatre Costume Design, TFD 415 Advanced Studies in Acting, TFD 437 Technical Direction, TFD 449 Play Development Workshop, TFD 451 Advanced Directing. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance, Theatre Arts Building Room 20, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5492 | The Department of Theatre, Film, and Dance provides a quality educational experience that is energized by inquiry, discovery, collaboration, and application. Through curriculum and production, the program integrates the three disciplines of theatre, film, and dance. Students are prepared to engage in professional careers, life-long learning, and personal lives with passion, joy, empathy, and a sense of responsibility for the individual, the global community, and our environment. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Computing Science | This program is oriented to computer applications rather than to computer theory. It provides a basic understanding of mathematics and computing science, and encourages the application of the discipline. Students become well-rounded experts at handling the machines and technology that have transformed every aspect of human society. The curriculum in this program combines the fundamentals of computer science with the opportunity for students to apply theory to the myriad of professions supported by computing technology. It is to produce graduates that are able to succeed as computing professionals. To this end students obtain knowledge of the basic concepts in the field, expertise in the current tools used in the profession, and, most importantly, an ability to quickly adapt to new and changing capabilities used in computing science. It promotes socially responsible applications of the discipline. Numerous careers are available to graduates in this major, including software engineering and development; network maintenance, implementation, and design; database design and web interface development; scientific computing; and innumerably more. Many of the students pursue graduate studies in areas such as computer graphics, parallel computing, man-machine interfaces, data communications, computational philosophy, expert systems, artificial intelligence, embedded computer applications, distributed systems, and networking. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CS 111 CS Foundations 1, CS 112 CS Foundations 2, CS 211 Data Structures, CS 212 Algorithms, CS 243 Architecture, CS 274 Operating Systems, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, or MATH 109 Calculus I, CS 325 Database Design, CS 328 Web Apps Using Databases, CS 346 Telecommunications and Networks, CS 449 Computer Security, CS 458 Software Engineering, CS 461 Computational Models, CS 232 Python Programming, CS 235 Java Programming, CS 237 Bioinformatics Programming, CS 279 Introduction to Linux, CS 280/CS 280L Selected Topics in Computing, CS 444 Robotics, CS 475 GIS, CS 480/CS 480L Adv. Topics in Computing, CS 482 Internship, CS 499 Directed Study, MATH 351 Intro to Numerical Analysis. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Computing Science | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Computing Science, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3143 | The Department of Computing Science at Humboldt offers two undergraduate degrees - Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Science and Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Information Systems - and a minor in Computer Information Systems.A major goal of the BS programs is to produce graduates that are able to succeed as computing professionals.To this end students obtain knowledge of the basic concepts in the field, expertise in the current tools used in the profession, and, most importantly, an ability to quickly adapt to new and changing capabilities used in computing science.Both programs promote socially responsible applications of the discipline. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Computing Science | This program explores the theory and application of computer science. It provides a thorough understanding of math and a basic understanding of physics, preparing students for active roles across the breadth of computer science. It is to produce graduates that are able to succeed as computing professionals. To this end students obtain knowledge of the basic concepts in the field, expertise in the current tools used in the profession, and, most importantly, an ability to quickly adapt to new and changing capabilities used in computing science. It promotes socially responsible applications of the discipline. Numerous careers are available to graduates in this major, including software engineering and development; network maintenance, implementation, and design; database design and web interface development; scientific computing; and innumerably more. Many of the students pursue graduate studies in areas such as computer graphics, parallel computing, man-machine interfaces, data communications, computational philosophy, expert systems, artificial intelligence, embedded computer applications, distributed systems, and networking. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CS 111 CS Foundations 1, CS 112 CS Foundations 2, CS 211 Data Structures, CS 212 Algorithms, CS 243 Architecture, CS 274 Operating Systems, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, or MATH 109 Calculus I, CS 325 Database Design, CS 328 Web Apps Using Databases, CS 346 Telecommunications and Networks, CS 449 Computer Security, CS 458 Software Engineering, CS 461 Computational Models, CS 232 Python Programming, CS 235 Java Programming, CS 237 Bioinformatics Programming, CS 279 Introduction to Linux, CS 280/CS 280L Selected Topics in Computing, CS 444 Robotics, CS 475 GIS, CS 480/CS 480L Adv. Topics in Computing, CS 482 Internship, CS 499 Directed Study, MATH 351 Intro to Numerical Analysis. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Computing Science | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Computing Science, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3143 | The Department of Computing Science at Humboldt offers two undergraduate degrees - Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Science and Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Information Systems - and a minor in Computer Information Systems.A major goal of the BS programs is to produce graduates that are able to succeed as computing professionals.To this end students obtain knowledge of the basic concepts in the field, expertise in the current tools used in the profession, and, most importantly, an ability to quickly adapt to new and changing capabilities used in computing science.Both programs promote socially responsible applications of the discipline. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Kinesiology with an Option in Exercise Science/Wellness Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | This program combines science-based classroom study with practical experience in the state-of-the-art human performance laboratory. It culminates in an internship with an organization in need of their specialized skills. Graduates are ready for professional certification by the American College of Sports Medicine and the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Many go on to seek rewarding careers as health and fitness specialists in corporate, clinical or community settings, or as strength and conditioning coaches. Some go on to medical school, while others pursue graduate studies in exercise science or a related health field. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ZOOL 113 Human Physiology, ZOOL 374 Introduction to Human Anatomy, HED 120 Responding to Emergencies-CPRFPR, KINS 165 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINS 379 Exercise Physiology, KINS 380 Structural Kinesiology, KINS 474 Psychology of Sport and Exercise, KINS 483 Evaluation Techniques in Kinesiology, KINS 484 Motor Development/Motor Learning, KINS 492 Senior Seminar in Kinesiology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4536 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Kinesiology with an Option in Teaching/Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | This program provides students with knowledge and training for success in physical education, health and sports professions. In addition to rigorous classroom studies with a scientific foundation, students will perform hands-on clinical work in the University’s human performance laboratory and other facilities. Students also get unique experience in professional settings, including local schools, health clubs, and sports and recreation programs. Most of the graduates enter the California teacher credential program, either at Humboldt State or another institution, or enroll in similar programs in other states. But many choose to pursue a graduate degree in another health-related field, or move directly into the career of their choice. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ZOOL 113 Human Physiology, ZOOL 374 Introduction to Human Anatomy, HED 120 Responding to Emergencies-CPRFPR, KINS 165 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINS 379 Exercise Physiology, KINS 380 Structural Kinesiology, KINS 474 Psychology of Sport and Exercise, KINS 483 Evaluation Techniques in Kinesiology, KINS 484 Motor Development/Motor Learning, KINS 492 Senior Seminar in Kinesiology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4536 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Botany | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program will learn and appreciate the biological processes unique to plant life. Students will receive a strong background in taxonomy, physiology, morphology, anatomy, and plant ecology. It has the largest greenhouse of all the state campuses, containing an extensive collection of plants from around the world. Students also find a large collection of pressed plants in the herbarium. Several plant growth chambers allow students to control growing conditions of plants. Native plants in nearby wilderness areas also provide excellent opportunity for study. The botany graduates do well in these careers: herbarium curator, naturalist, plant physiologist, technical writer, plant ecologist, environmental consultant, botanist, horticulturist, science librarian, and plant pathologist. In high school, take biology, chemistry, and physics (with labs, if possible), algebra (beginning and intermediate), geometry, and trigonometry. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BIOM 109 Introductory Biometrics, BOT 105 General Botany, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources (A full year of calculus, MATH 109 and 110, may substitute for MATH 105.), PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 118 College Physics: Biological Applications, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 307 Evolution, BOT 310 General Plant Physiology, BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy, BOT 353 Physiology, BOT 355 Lichens and Bryophytes, BOT 358 Biology of the Micro fungi, and BOT 359 Biology of the Ascomycetes and Basidiomycetes, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, BOT 321 Developmental Plant Anatomy or BOT 372 Evolutionary Morphology of Plants, BIOL 340 Genetics or BIOL 345 Genetics with Population Emphasis, BIOL 412 General Bacteriology or One upper division course in zoology with lab, BIOL 490 Senior Thesis or BIOL 499 Directed Study. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the understanding of what chemistry reveals about the nature of physical reality, proficiency in abstract reasoning; sound abilities in written and oral communications, understanding of and use of physical and mathematical models; understanding of the relationship of experimental observation to chemical theory and knowledge; proficiency in spatial perception; critical independent thinking; chemical knowledge and skills needed in chemistry as well as in other disciplines, breadth, depth, and rigor characteristic of a professional chemist; proficiency and skill in performing laboratory techniques and in making and interpreting laboratory observations; understanding of the theory and operation of fundamental modern laboratory instruments. It offers excellent preparation for graduate study and professional schools. The BS degree with a major in chemistry fulfills requirements for professional training established by the American Chemical Society. Students may choose the biochemistry option, which prepares them for careers in biochemistry and related fields, as well as for graduate study. Potential careers: analytical chemist, biotechnologist, nutritionist, food and drug inspector, toxicologist, organic or inorganic chemist, medical technologist, genetic engineer, physical chemist, pharmacologist, science librarian, biochemist, forensic chemist, sanitarian, geochemist, environmental consultant, chemical engineer. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, MATH 241 Elements of Linear Algebra, PHYX 109 General Physics I, PHYX 110 General Physics II, PHYX 111 General Physics III, CHEM 321 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 322 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 323 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Techniques, CHEM 341 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 360 Fundamental Physical Chemistry, CHEM 410 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 441 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 485 Seminar in Chemistry, plus advisor-approved computer literacy course or other upper division chemistry, physics, engineering, or mathematics course totaling at least three units. Plus free electives to bring the total units for the BS degree to 120. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3109 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Chemistry - Option in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the understanding of what chemistry reveals about the nature of physical reality, proficiency in abstract reasoning; sound abilities in written and oral communications, understanding of and use of physical and mathematical models; understanding of the relationship of experimental observation to chemical theory and knowledge; proficiency in spatial perception; critical independent thinking; chemical knowledge and skills needed in chemistry as well as in other disciplines, breadth, depth, and rigor characteristic of a professional chemist; proficiency and skill in performing laboratory techniques and in making and interpreting laboratory observations; understanding of the theory and operation of fundamental modern laboratory instruments. It offers excellent preparation for graduate study and professional schools. The BS degree with a major in chemistry fulfills requirements for professional training established by the American Chemical Society. Students may choose the biochemistry option, which prepares them for careers in biochemistry and related fields, as well as for graduate study. Potential careers: analytical chemist, biotechnologist, nutritionist, food and drug inspector, toxicologist, organic or inorganic chemist, medical technologist, genetic engineer, physical chemist, pharmacologist, science librarian, biochemist, forensic chemist, sanitarian, geochemist, environmental consultant, chemical engineer. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BOT 105 General Botany, or ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, CHEM 321 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 322 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 323 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Techniques, CHEM 341 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 360 Fundamental Physical Chemistry, CHEM 431 Biochemistry, CHEM 432 Biochemistry, CHEM 485 Seminar in Chemistry, BIOL 340 Genetics, ZOOL 310 Animal Physiology, or BOT 310 General Plant Physiology, or BIOL 412 General Bacteriology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3109 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Environmental Management and Protection with Option in Environmental Education and Interpretation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program is essential for increasing public awareness about the environment, connecting people to places of historic and natural significance, promoting environmental stewardship, and instilling a sense of wonder for the natural world. Students are trained in education, interpretation and communication methods that help diverse audiences understand and appreciate environmental and historic resources and places. Using oral and graphic communication strategies, students create environmental based messages that audiences can relate to, understand, and respond to in constructive ways. While interpretation focuses more on inspiration and relevance, and environmental education focuses more on environmental literacy and informed action, both have a similar end goal of protecting natural and historic resources. This program emphasizes hand-on learning, including projects that address community needs. Students learn in the field, classroom, and lab. Graduates are prepared for positions with environmental education centers, national and state parks, nature centers, children’s museums, natural resource agencies, conservation groups, park and recreation programs, and other private and non-profit environmental groups. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BOT 105 General Botany, SOIL 260 Into to Soil Science, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry, EMP 105 NR Conservation, EMP 210 Public Land Use Policies and Management, EMP 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, EMP 309B Environmental Communication, EMP 325 Environmental Law and Regulation, EMP 377 Intro to GIS Concepts, or EMP 376/SOC 376 GIS for the Social Sciences, EMP 435 Grant Proposal Writing, EMP 482 Internship, GEOG 106 Physical Geography, or GEOL 109 Introduction to Geology, EMP 215 Natural Resources and Recreation, EMP 253 Interpretive Computer Graphics, EMP 350 Fundamentals of Environmental Education and Interpretation, EMP 351 Environmental Interpretation Field Trip, EMP 353 Environmental Education and Interpretation Graphics, EMP 430 NR Management in Protected Areas, EMP 440 Managing Recreation Visitors, EMP 450 Applied Environmental Education and Interpretation, EMP 453 Environmental Education and Interpretation Practicum - Graphic, or EMP 454 Interpretation Practicum - Oral, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, ANTH 104 Cultural Anthropology, or GEOG 105 Cultural Geography, Take six units each from two of the areas listed below: Botanical are BOT 300 Plants and Civilization, BOT 330/BOT 330L Plant Ecology, BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy, BOT 354 Agrostology, BOT 450 Advanced Plant Taxonomy, FOR 230 Dendrology, FOR 231 Forest Ecology, Cultural are ANTH 394 Archaeology of No. America, HIST 368 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST 371 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 383 California History, NAS 306 Native Peoples of No. America Earth Resources, ENGR 448 River Hydraulics, GEOG 352 Regional Climatology, GEOL 306 General Geomorphology, SOIL 360 Origin and Classification of Soils, GEOL 300/GEOL 300L Geology of CA, or GEOL 303 Earth Resources and Global Environmental Change, or GEOL 305 Fossils, Life, and Evolution, Environmental Education: PSYC 213 The School-age Child, PSYC 414 Psychology of Adolescence and Young Adulthood, REC 210 Recreation Leadership, REC 330 Adventure Theory and Practice, REC 340 Camp Organization and Counseling, TFD 322 Creative Drama, TFD 324 Puppetry, ENGL 323 Children’s Literature, COMM 422 Children’s Communication Development, CD 255 Early Childhood Development, CD 257 Supervised Work with Children, CD 356 Curriculum Development for Early Childhood, CD 358 Supervised Work with Children, CD 446 Structure and Content of Children’s Thinking, CD 463 Administration of Early Childhood Programs, Graphics: ART 105B Beginning Drawing, or ART 105C Color and Design, ART 108 Beginning Graphic Design, ART 112 Scientific Drawing I, ART 250 Beginning Photography, ART 340 Intermediate Graphic Design I, ART 343 Advanced Graphic Design, ART 356 Museum and Gallery Practices, JMC 156 Video Production, JMC 134 Photojournalism and Photoshop, JMC 334 Advanced Photojournalism and Photoshop, Marine / Aquatic: BIOL 430 Intertidal Ecology, FISH 320 Limnology, OCN 310 Biological Oceanography, OCN 109 General Oceanography, or FISH 300 Introduction to Fishery Biology, Natural Resource Management: EMP 415 Rec Planning Workshop, FISH 300 Intro to Fishery Biology, FOR 315 Forest Management, FOR 374 Wilderness Area Mgmt., RRS 306 Wild land Resource Principles, SOIL 460 Forest and Range Soils Mgmt., WLDF 301 Principles of Wildlife Mgmt. Zoological, WLDF 365 Ornithology I, ZOOL 314 Invertebrate Zoology, ZOOL 316 Freshwater Aquatic Invertebrates, ZOOL 352 Natural History of the Vertebrates, ZOOL 354 Herpetology, ZOOL 356 Mammalogy, ZOOL 358 General Entomology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Environmental Management and Protection with Option in Environmental and Natural Resources Planning | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program focuses on how to best manage the use of natural resources today while sustaining the ecosystems they are drawn from for the future and it surrounded by the perfect laboratory for studying this field. Natural resource planners find ways for people to live in harmony with the natural environment, satisfying the needs for space and resources while maintaining a high quality, sustainable environment. Planners must understand the complexity and dynamics of the biophysical world, from which comes the natural resource base. Planners also work within the context of human social, political, cultural, and economic systems that impose demands on the natural resource base. Graduates find careers in environmental analysis and land-use planning with consulting firms; local, state, and federal governments; and natural resource-oriented companies and agencies. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BOT 105 General Botany, SOIL 260 Into to Soil Science, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry, EMP 105 NR Conservation, EMP 210 Public Land Use Policies and Management, EMP 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, EMP 309B Environmental Communication, EMP 325 Environmental Law and Regulation, EMP 377 Intro to GIS Concepts, or EMP 376/SOC 376 GIS for the Social Sciences, EMP 435 Grant Proposal Writing, EMP 482 Internship, EMP 277 Introduction to Remote Sensing, EMP 310 Introduction to Natural Resource Planning, EMP 360 Natural Resource Planning Methods, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, FOR 230 Dendrology, ECON 423 Natural Resource Economics, EMP 420 Ecosystem Analysis, EMP 425 Environmental Impact Assessment, EMP 460 Environmental Planning for Public Lands, EMP 465 Rural Community Planning, EMP 475 Senior Planning Practicum, GEOG 106 Physical Geography, STAT 109 Intro Biostatistics, Two of the following: FISH 320/FISH 320L Limnology/ Practicum, FISH 460 Princ. of Fishery Mgmt, FOR 315 Forest Management, FOR 321 Fire Ecology, FOR 374 Wilderness Area Mgmt, FOR 423 Wild land Fuels Mgmt, GEOL 303 Earth Resources and Global Environmental Change, GEOL 306 General Geomorphology, GEOL 308 Natural Disasters, EMP 430 NR Mgmt in Protected Areas, EMP 440 Managing Recreation Visitors, RRS 306 Wild land Resource Principles, SOIL 360 Origin and Classification of Soils, SOIL 460 Forest and Range Soils Mgmt, SOIL 468 Introduction to Agro forestry, WLDF 301 Principles of Wildlife Mgmt. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Environmental Management and Protection with Option in Environmental and Natural Resources Recreation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program seeks to provide high quality recreation opportunities resulting in benefits to the recreating public while protecting the resources from degradation. Natural resource recreation students learn to understand the human nature of the recreation experience, the ecological nature of outdoor recreation resources, and how to manage both people and resources for the benefit of both. Humboldt’s location in a recreation wonderland enhances the educational opportunities through natural laboratories, interaction with recreation providers, and internship placements. Students prepare for careers with federal, state, and local public agencies; consulting firms; and natural resource oriented private companies. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BOT 105 General Botany, SOIL 260 Into to Soil Science, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry, EMP 105 NR Conservation, EMP 210 Public Land Use Policies and Management, EMP 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, EMP 309B Environmental Communication, EMP 325 Environmental Law and Regulation, EMP 377 Intro to GIS Concepts, or EMP 376/SOC 376 GIS for the Social Sciences, EMP 435 Grant Proposal Writing, EMP 482 Internship, FOR 374 Wilderness Area Management, EMP 215 Natural Resources and Recreation, EMP 253 Interpretive Computer Graphics, EMP 350 Fundamentals of Environmental Education and Interpretation, EMP 351 Environmental Interpretation Field Trip, EMP 415 Recreation Planning Workshop (alternate years), EMP 425 Environmental Impact Assessment, EMP 430 NR Management in Protected Areas, EMP 440 Managing Recreation Visitors Lecture (alternate years), STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, FOR 231 Forest Ecology, or RRS 370 Wild land Ecology Principles or BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, One of the following recreation courses: REC 310 Recreation for Special Groups, REC 320 Organization, Administration, and Facility Planning, REC 330 Adventure Theory and Practice, REC 335 Tourism Planning and Development, REC 340 Camp Organization and Counseling, One of the following communication courses: COMM 311 Business and Professional Communication, COMM 312 Group Communication, COMM 322 Intercultural Communication, COMM 411 Organizational Communication, PSYC 457 Group Dynamics and Procedures, One of the following business courses: BA 210 Legal Environment of Business, BA 340 Principles of Marketing, BA 370 Principles of Management, Two of the following management courses: FISH 300 Intro to Fishery Biology, FOR 315 Forest Management, RRS 306 Wild land Resource Principles, SOIL 460 Forest and Range Soils Mgmt, WLDF 301 Principles of Wildlife Mgmt. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Environmental Resources Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Environmental Resources Engineering Department | This program prepares engineers to solve complex environmental resources problems. The program strives to educate leaders who will sustain, restore and protect the natural resources and the environment. Students completing this program will have demonstrated application of the tools and concepts of mathematics, basic sciences, and engineering science in engineering practice; understanding of the need to continue their life-long education in mathematics, basic sciences, and engineering science, design, and practice; development of an understanding and an appreciation for contemporary issues and the historical, social, and political context of the environmental resources problems that will engage them in their careers; effective and professional communication of ideas and technical information to the public and to professionals in written and oral reports; the ability to design systems, components, processes, and procedures to meet specified objectives, with an emphasis on designs for managing environmental resources; understanding and appreciation for literature, the visual and performing arts, history, and foreign languages in and of themselves and how they relate to being effective as an engineer; ability to work effectively in multi-disciplinary teams and, when necessary, to pro-actively resolve problems with team dynamics; preparation for graduate school based upon their experience with independent research, technical writing, statistical analysis, and computational methods; preparation to assume a leadership role in the profession based upon their engineering science and design experience with traditional and nontraditional solutions to environmental problems; professional attitude and ethical responsibility to their client and their community in terms of the legal, economic, technical, and environmental aspects of their role; literacy in the range of laboratory, field, and computational tools that are in common use in environmental engineering practice; ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems. Potential careers include: environmental engineer, ocean engineer, sanitary engineer, hazardous waste engineer, fisheries engineer, energy engineer, groundwater engineer, air pollution engineer, water quality engineer, civil engineer, hydraulic engineer, public health engineer, solar engineer, consulting engineer, hydrologist, resource planner, and water resources engineer. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, CHEM 109/CHEM 110 Gen Chemistry I, II, MATH 109/MATH 110/MATH 210 Calculus I, II, III, PHYX 110 General Physics II, ENGR 115 Intro to Environmental Resources Engineering, ENGR 210 Solid Mechanics: Statics, ENGR 211 Solid Mechanics: Dynamics, ENGR 215 Introduction to Design ENGR 225 Computational Methods for Environmental Engineering I, PHYX 315 Intro to Electronics and Electronic Instrumentation, ENGR 313 Systems Analysis, ENGR 322 Environmental Data Modeling and Analysis, ENGR 325 Computational Methods for Environmental Engineering II, ENGR 326 Computational Methods for Environmental Engineering III, ENGR 330 Mechanics and Science of Materials, ENGR 331 Thermodynamics and Energy Systems I, ENGR 333 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 351 Water Quality and Environmental Health, ENGR 410 Environmental Impact Assessment, ENGR 416 Transport Phenomena, ENGR 440 Hydrology I, ENGR 492 Capstone Design Project. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Environmental Resources Engineering Department | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Environmental Resources Engineering Department, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5776 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Environmental Science with Option in Ecological Restoration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program option will train students in the principles and practice of ecological restoration. Ecological Restoration graduates should find work with many of the same employers as students in the Policy option, including state, federal, and local governments, nonprofit environmental protection and advocacy organizations, and private consulting firms, particularly those dealing with environmental impact analysis, wetlands delineation, and of course environmental restoration and remediation projects; or go on to graduate programs in such fields as ecology, soils, watershed management, etc. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ENVS 110 Intro to Environmental Science, ENVS 111 Environmental Science Seminar, NRPI 105 Natural Resource Conservation, ENVS 220 Intro to Environmental Policy, ENVS 230 Environmental Problem Solving, ENVS 301/GEOG 301 Int’l Environmental Issues and Globalization, ENVS 410 Environmental Science Practicum, or ENVS 411 Sustainable Campus, NRPI 425 Environmental Impact Assessment, NRPI 435 Grant Proposal Writing, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry, BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BOT 105 General Botany, SOIL 260L Introduction to Soil Science, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, FOR 231 Forest Ecology, or BOT 330L Plant Ecology, or RRS 370 Rangeland Ecology Principles, NRPI 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, or NRPI 309B Environmental Communication, NRPI 377 Intro to GIS Concepts, RRS 306 Rangeland Resource Principles, WSHD 310 Hydrology and Watershed Management, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, ENVS 350 Principles of Ecological Restoration, BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy, EMP 400 Inscape and Landscape, or FOR 400 Forestry in Modern Society, or WLDF 302/PHIL 302 Environmental Ethics, FOR 431 Forest Restoration, or RRS 430 Wild land Restoration and Development, ENVS 450 Applied Ecological Restoration, FISH 485 Ecology of Running Waters, Choose one of the following: EMP 420 Ecosystem Analysis, FISH 320 Limnology, FOR 315 Forest Management, FOR 430 Forest Ecosystems, GEOL 306 General Geomorphology, SOIL 360 Origin and Classification of Soils, WLDF 301 Principles of Wildlife Mgmt, WLDF 430 Ecology and Mgmt of Wetland Habitats for Wildlife, WLDF 431 Ecology and Mgmt of Upland Habitats for Wildlife, WLDF 460 Conservation Biology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Environmental Science with Option in Energy and Climate | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program is designed to provide students with a foundation in climate change-related sciences, as well as a background in important concepts related to energy, economics, and policy. Work opportunities in areas related to carbon management and climate change mitigation are growing rapidly. As is true with the other options, students in the energy and climate option may find employment in government, nonprofit organizations, and the private sector. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ENVS 110 Intro to Environmental Science, ENVS 111 Environmental Science Seminar, NRPI 105 Natural Resource Conservation, ENVS 220 Intro to Environmental Policy, ENVS 230 Environmental Problem Solving, ENVS 301/GEOG 301 Int’l Environmental Issues and Globalization, ENVS 410 Environmental Science Practicum, or ENVS 411 Sustainable Campus, NRPI 425 Environmental Impact Assessment, NRPI 435 Grant Proposal Writing, BOT 105 General Botany, or BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resource, ECON 104 Contemporary Topics in Economics, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry, or CHEM 109 General Chemistry, OCN 109 General Oceanography, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 107 College Physics: Electromagnetism and Modern Physics, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, ENGR 305 Appropriate Technology, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, or WLDF 301 Principles of Wildlife Mgmt, EMP 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, or EMP 309B Environmental Communication, EMP 377 Intro to GIS Concepts, ENVS 330 Energy Systems and Technology, ENGR 370 Energy, Technology and Society, IT 340 Architectural Design, CHEM 370 Earth System Chemistry, EMP 400 Inscape and Landscape, OCN 420 Oceans and Climate, WSHD 458 Climate Change and Land Use, ECON 450 Energy Economics and Climate Policy. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Environmental Science with Option in Environmental Policy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program is designed to provide training in basic physical and biological sciences, provide an understanding of the dependence on natural resources by human systems, and train students to understand and address environmental issues in their political, social, and scientific context. Environmental Policy graduates should find work with state, federal, and local governments, nonprofit environmental protection and advocacy organizations, and private consulting firms, particularly those dealing with environmental impact analysis, law and natural resource management; or go on to professional and graduate schools in such fields as law, political science, public administration, environmental policy, and human ecology. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ENVS 110 Intro to Environmental Science, ENVS 111 Environmental Science Seminar, NRPI 105 Natural Resource Conservation, ENVS 220 Intro to Environmental Policy, ENVS 230 Environmental Problem Solving, ENVS 301/GEOG 301 Int’l Environmental Issues and Globalization, ENVS 410 Environmental Science Practicum, or ENVS 411 Sustainable Campus, NRPI 425 Environmental Impact Assessment, NRPI 435 Grant Proposal Writing, FOR 100 Critical Thinking and Social and Environmental Responsibility, ECON 104 Contemporary Topics in Economics, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry, BOT 105 General Botany, or BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, MATH 115 Algebra and Elementary Functions, EMP 210 Public Land Policy, EMP 309 Environmental Conflict Resolution, EMP 309B Environmental Communication, EMP 325 Natural Resource Regulatory Process, EMP 376/SOC 376 GIS for the Social Sciences, PHIL 302/WLDF 302 Environmental Ethics, ECON 309 Economics of a Sustainable Society, or ENGR 308 Technology and the Environment, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, or WLDF 301 Principles of Wildlife Mgmt, NAS 332 Environmental Justice, EMP 400 Inscape and Landscape, ECON 423 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, EMP 430 Natural Resource Mgmt in Protected Areas, Choose three of the following; or course(s) approved by Advisor: PSCI 317 Topics in Public Policy, PSCI 352 Water Politics, PSCI 373 Politics of a Sustainable Society, PSCI 412 Legal Research, PSCI 464 Technology and Development. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Wildlife - Option in Conservation Biology/Applied Vertebrate Ecology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Wildlife | This program is mainly focused on the conservation biology/applied vertebrate ecology option, students will demonstrate knowledge of theories, concepts, and identification procedures in wildlife biology; use of appropriate evaluative techniques to develop knowledge and to examine questions when conducting wildlife/habitat investigations; adept presentation of concepts and research findings; appreciation of socio-political factors that affect wildlife conservation and management processes. Humboldt’s wildlife students have the advantage of living close to the ocean, wetlands, and many wildlife sanctuaries. Nearly five million acres of national forest, parks, and public wilderness lands offer hands-on study of wildlife, ecology, and management. Students frequently take field trips to surrounding wildlife areas and focus on laboratory study. Humboldt’s graduates do well as: wildlife biologists, soil scientists, wildlife managers, wildlife refuge managers, park rangers, naturalists, preserve managers, fish and game wardens, conservation officers, fisheries technicians, forestry technicians, range conservationists, agricultural inspectors, and environmental planners. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BOT 105 General Botany, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, WLDF 210 Introduction to Wildlife Conservation and Administration, WLDF 244 Wildlife Policy and Animal Welfare, BOT 330 Plant Ecology (Lecture/Lab), BIOL 345 Genetics with Population Emphasis, or BIOL 340 Genetics, or FISH 474 Genetic Applications In Fish Management, BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy, WLDF 301 Principles of Wildlife Management, WLDF 311 Wildlife Techniques, WLDF 365 Ornithology I, WLDF 460 Conservation Biology, ZOOL 356 Mammalogy, WLDF 420 Wildlife Management (Waterfowl), WLDF 421 Wildlife Management (Upland Game), WLDF 422 Wildlife Management (Mammals), WLDF 423 Wildlife Management (Nongame), WLDF 430 Ecology and Management of Wetland Habitats, WLDF 431 Ecology and Management of Upland Habitats, WLDF 450 Principles of Wildlife Diseases, WLDF 470 Animal Energetic, WLDF 475 Wildlife Ethology, WLDF 478 Ecology of Wildlife Populations, WLDF 485 Senior Seminar, WLDF 490 Honors Thesis, or WLDF 495 Senior Project, EMP 377 Introduction to GIS Concepts, FISH 310 Ichthyology, STAT 333 Linear Regression Models/ANOVA, STAT 406 Sampling Design and Analysis, STAT 409 Experimental Design and Analysis, STAT 504 Multivariate Statistics, ZOOL 310 Animal Physiology, ZOOL 314 Invertebrate Zoology, ZOOL 354 Herpetology, ZOOL 358 General Entomology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Wildlife | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Wildlife, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3953 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Wildlife - Option in Wildlife Management and Conservation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Wildlife | This program is mainly focused on the wildlife management option, students will demonstrate the knowledge of theories, concepts, and identification procedures in wildlife biology; use of appropriate evaluative techniques to develop knowledge and to examine questions when conducting wildlife/habitat investigations; adept presentation of concepts and research findings; appreciation of socio-political factors that affect wildlife conservation and management processes. Humboldt’s wildlife students have the advantage of living close to the ocean, wetlands, and many wildlife sanctuaries. Nearly five million acres of national forest, parks, and public wilderness lands offer hands-on study of wildlife, ecology, and management. Students frequently take field trips to surrounding wildlife areas and focus on laboratory study. Humboldt’s graduates do well as: wildlife biologists, soil scientists, wildlife managers, wildlife refuge managers, park rangers, naturalists, preserve managers, fish and game wardens, conservation officers, fisheries technicians, forestry technicians, range conservationists, agricultural inspectors, and environmental planners. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BOT 105 General Botany, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry or CHEM 109 General Chemistry, One of the following: CHEM 110 General Chemistry, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, SOILS 260 Introduction to Soil Science, MATH 115 Algebra and Elementary Functions, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, WLDF 210 Intro to Wildlife Conservation and Administration, WLDF 244 Wildlife Policy and Animal Welfare, BOT 330 Plant Ecology (lecture only), BOT 350 Plant Taxonomy, WLDF 301 Principles of Wildlife Mgmt., WLDF 302/PHIL 302 Environ Ethics, or WLDF 309/PHIL 309 Case Studies in Environmental Ethics, or EMP 425 Environmental Impact Assessment, WLDF 311 Wildlife Techniques, WLDF 365 Ornithology I, ZOOL 356 Mammalogy, ZOOL 354 Herpetology, or FISH 310 Ichthyology, or ZOOL 314 Invertebrate Zoology, or ZOOL 358 General Entomology, WLDF 420 Wildlife Management (Waterfowl), WLDF 421 Wildlife Management (Upland Game), WLDF 422 Wildlife Management (Mammals), WLDF 423 Wildlife Management (Nongame), WLDF 430 Ecology and Management of Wetland Habitats, WLDF 431 Ecology and Management of Upland Habitats, WLDF 450 Principles of Wildlife Diseases, WLDF 460 Conservation Biology WLDF 470 Animal Energetic, WLDF 475 Wildlife Ethology, WLDF 478 Ecology of Wildlife Populations, WLDF 485 Senior Seminar, WLDF 490 Honors Thesis, or WLDF 495 Senior Project. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Wildlife | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Wildlife, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3953 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Zoology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | In this program, graduates will demonstrate the understanding of the process of formulating alternate, testable hypotheses, to employ the methods of science to gather and interpret data in testing those hypotheses, and to distinguish scientific reasoning from other types of thought; literacy in the language of science, which includes the use of mathematical equations, quantitative data, analytical procedures, and the representation of data in graphs, tables, diagrams, and in written expression; understanding of the mechanisms that all life forms possess to extract, transform, and use energy from their environment in ways that allow for their maintenance, growth, and reproduction; awareness of the interconnectedness of life on earth and that all biological processes occur with both a genealogical (evolutionary) and organizational (molecules, cells, organisms, populations, communities, ecosystems, and the biosphere) framework; understanding that descent with modification has shaped all biological processes and that biological evolution offers the only logical scientific explanation for the simultaneous unity and diversity of life on earth. Zoology graduates pursue such careers as: technical writer, zookeeper, environmental consultant, entomologist, herpetologist, mammalogist, health technician, animal nutritionist, laboratory technician, museum curator, science librarian. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include BIOL 105 Principles of Biology, BOT 105 General Botany, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, MATH 105 Calculus for the Biological Sciences and Natural Resources, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 118 College Physics: Biological Applications, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, ZOOL 110 Introductory Zoology, BIOL 307 Evolution, BIOL 330 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 340 Genetics, BIOL 412 General Bacteriology, CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry, ZOOL 310 Animal Physiology, ZOOL 314 Invertebrate Zoology, ZOOL 370 Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates or ZOOL 476 Principles of Animal Development, One course from: FISH 310 Ichthyology, WLDF 365 Ornithology I, ZOOL 352 Natural History of the Vertebrates, ZOOL 354 Herpetology, ZOOL 356 Mammalogy, ZOOL 358 General Entomology, ZOOL 430 Comparative Animal Behavior, ZOOL 452 Parasitology, One upper division course in botany with laboratory. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology | This program is for students interested in all of the above plus the opportunity to complete an independent research project. Students completing this program will understand the fundamental concepts of Earth’s many systems; able to find, analyze, and assess scientifically credible information about the Earth in both printed and electronic forms; communicate about Earth science in a meaningful way both verbally and in writing be able to make informed and responsible decisions regarding the Earth and its resources; have the background to gain employment and/or admission to graduate studies in the Earth sciences. This program has many opportunities for independent research and field work. At Humboldt, students will also be able to use research tools including petrographic microscopes, x-ray diffractometer and x-rayfluorescence instruments, a high-pressure/ temperature experimental petrology lab, geophysical exploration equipment and a real-time kinematic GPS unit. Employers seek out Humboldt geology graduates because of their competence in the field and rigorous scientific background. Career opportunities include positions with local/state/federal government scientific and resource management agencies, geotechnical and environmental consulting firms, nonprofit conservation agencies, and universities/colleges/K-12 schools. Job titles of Humboldt geology graduates include: geologist, petrologist, volcanologist, consultant, technical writer or editor, seismologist, emergency manager, hazards mitigation specialist, field geologist, marine geologist, hydrologist, geomorphologist, museum curator, and science teacher. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include GEOL 109 General Geology, GEOL 235 Geology Field Methods I, GEOL 306 General Geomorphology, GEOL 312 Earth Materials, GEOL 332 Sedimentary Geology, GEOL 334 Structural Geology, GEOL 335 Geology Field Methods II, GEOL 485 Seminar, CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, PHYX 106 College Physics: Mechanics and Heat, PHYX 107 College Physics: Electromagnetism and Modern Physics, PHYX 109 General Physics I: Mechanics, PHYX 110 General Physics II: Electricity, Heat, MATH 210 Calculus III, STAT 108 Elementary Statistics, STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics, GEOL 314 Optical Mineralogy-Petrography, GEOL 344 Geobiology, GEOL 435 Geology Field Methods III, GEOL 475 Geology Field Camp, GEOL 445 Geochemistry, GEOL 457 Engineering Geology, GEOL 460 Solid Earth Geophysics, GEOL 482 Instrumental Methods in Geology, GEOL 531 Advanced Physical Geology, GEOL 550 Fluvial Processes, GEOL 551 Hillslope Processes, GEOL 553 Quaternary Stratigraphy,GEOL 554 Advanced Geology Field Methods, GEOL 555 Neotectonics, GEOL 556 Hydrogeology, GEOL 558 Geomorphology of Soils, GEOL 561 Applied Geophysics. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3931 | The Geology Department at Humboldt State University provides an outstanding program at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Their unique location atop the Cascadia subduction zone provides a natural laboratory for the study of neotectonics and surficial processes. Their nationally acclaimed faculty are committed to quality field-oriented instruction and the involvement of students in all aspects of their research programs. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Pre-Physical Therapy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | This program includes core classes in kinesiology plus specific course work required for admission to the majority of physical therapy post graduate programs. Core kinesiology courses provide a strong foundation that complements post baccalaureate study in physical therapy. As kinesiology majors, students will benefit from additional course work in the science of human movement including biomechanics, exercise physiology, phychology, motor learning. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include ZOOL 113 Human Physiology, ZOOL 374 Introduction to Human Anatomy, HED 120 Responding to Emergencies-CPRFPR, KINS 165 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINS 379 Exercise Physiology, KINS 380 Structural Kinesiology, KINS 474 Psychology of Sport and Exercise, KINS 483 Evaluation Techniques in Kinesiology, KINS 484 Motor Development/Motor Learning, KINS 492 Senior Seminar in Kinesiology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4536 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics (Applied Physics Emphasis) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is mainly focused on the applied physics emphasis, students will have demonstrated understanding of how physics attempts to describe processes in nature; competency in abstract reasoning and problem-solving skills; understanding and use of physical and mathematical models; knowledge of physics concepts applicable to a range of disciplines; understanding of how physics relates and applies to studies in other disciplines; breadth, depth, and rigor expected of a student with an undergraduate degree in physical science; proficiency and skill in constructing and performing laboratory experiments and in the interpretation of experimental observations; understanding the theories that support modern physical science. This program is the prerequisite to many research positions offered by government and industry, and to graduate study. Careers in physics often require advanced degrees beyond the BS. Typical opportunities: aerospace scientist, medical technologist, systems analyst, astronomer, meteorologist, industrial hygienist, electronics engineer, fusion engineer, oceanographer, physical chemist, geophysicist, physicist. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, MATH 241 Elements of Linear Algebra, PHYX 109 General Physics I: Mechanics, PHYX 110 General Physics II: Electricity, Heat, PHYX 111 General Physics III: Optics, Modern Physics, MATH 311 Vector Calculus, MATH 313 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 314 Partial Differential Equations, PHYX 320 Modern Physics, PHYX 324 Analytical Mechanics, PHYX 325 Thermal Physics, PHYX 340 Symbolic Computation in the Sciences, PHYX 441 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYX 450 Quantum Physics I, PHYX 485 Physics Seminar, PHYX 315 Introduction to Electronics and Electronic Instrumentation, PHYX 316 Electronic Instrumentation and Control Systems, PHYX 420 Optical Systems Design, PHYX 462 Senior Lab, plus six additional units from the following courses: ENGR 330 Mechanics and Science of Materials, IT 230 Basic Machine Tool, PHYX 430 Computerized Instrumentation or other acceptable upper division applied courses approved by their advisor. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3277 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Humboldt State University offers undergraduates a hands-on and interactive program designed for successful entry into top graduate programs. Small class sizes and excellent professors ensure a personalized education that larger institutions cannot offer. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics (Astronomy Emphasis) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is mainly focused on the astronomy emphasis, students will have demonstrated understanding of how physics attempts to describe processes in nature; competency in abstract reasoning and problem-solving skills; understanding and use of physical and mathematical models; knowledge of physics concepts applicable to a range of disciplines; understanding of how physics relates and applies to studies in other disciplines; breadth, depth, and rigor expected of a student with an undergraduate degree in physical science; proficiency and skill in constructing and performing laboratory experiments and in the interpretation of experimental observations; understanding the theories that support modern physical science. This program is the prerequisite to many research positions offered by government and industry, and to graduate study. Careers in physics often require advanced degrees beyond the BS. Typical opportunities: aerospace scientist, medical technologist, systems analyst, astronomer, meteorologist, industrial hygienist, electronics engineer, fusion engineer, oceanographer, physical chemist, geophysicist, physicist. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, MATH 241 Elements of Linear Algebra, PHYX 109 General Physics I: Mechanics, PHYX 110 General Physics II: Electricity, Heat, PHYX 111 General Physics III: Optics, Modern Physics, MATH 311 Vector Calculus, MATH 313 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 314 Partial Differential Equations, PHYX 320 Modern Physics, PHYX 324 Analytical Mechanics, PHYX 325 Thermal Physics, PHYX 340 Symbolic Computation in the Sciences, PHYX 441 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYX 450 Quantum Physics I, PHYX 485 Physics Seminar, GEOL 460 Solid Earth Geophysics, PHYX 310 Space-Time and Relativity, PHYX 360 Physics of Stars and Planets, PHYX 361 Galaxies and Cosmology, PHYX 442 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYX 443 Electricity and Magnetism III. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3277 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Humboldt State University offers undergraduates a hands-on and interactive program designed for successful entry into top graduate programs. Small class sizes and excellent professors ensure a personalized education that larger institutions cannot offer. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics (Theoretical Physics Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,928 ( Rs 4,11,045 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is mainly focused on the theoretical physics emphasis, students will have demonstrated understanding of how physics attempts to describe processes in nature; competency in abstract reasoning and problem-solving skills; understanding and use of physical and mathematical models; knowledge of physics concepts applicable to a range of disciplines; understanding of how physics relates and applies to studies in other disciplines; breadth, depth, and rigor expected of a student with an undergraduate degree in physical science; proficiency and skill in constructing and performing laboratory experiments and in the interpretation of experimental observations; understanding the theories that support modern physical science. This program is the prerequisite to many research positions offered by government and industry, and to graduate study. Careers in physics often require advanced degrees beyond the BS. Typical opportunities: aerospace scientist, medical technologist, systems analyst, astronomer, meteorologist, industrial hygienist, electronics engineer, fusion engineer, oceanographer, physical chemist, geophysicist, physicist. | Students must have a minimum or equivalent to graduation from secondary school in their native country (GCE with 5 ‘O’ levels and 2 ‘A’ levels, Maturity Certificates, Abitur, etc.) which gives access to university study in their home country or graduation from a US high school with an overall minimum 3.00 grade point average. They must have completed with a grade of C or better each of the courses in the list of college preparatory subject requirements such as English, four years; mathematics, three years: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra. alternatively, they may complete three years of college preparatory integrated math which includes components of both algebra and geometry; U.S. history or US history and government, one year plus one year social science (world history, geography, anthropology, economics, psychology, etc); laboratory science, two years including one year physical science (chemistry, physics, etc.) and one year biological science (biology, zoology, anatomy, etc.); foreign language, two years in the same language (subject to waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent competence); visual and performing arts, one year: art, dance, drama/theatre, or music; electives, one year. International students should have obtained a minimum score of 525 on the written-based, 197 on the computer-based, 71 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Bachelor degree | Humboldt State University | The modules include CHEM 109 General Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry, MATH 109 Calculus I, MATH 110 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, MATH 241 Elements of Linear Algebra, PHYX 109 General Physics I: Mechanics, PHYX 110 General Physics II: Electricity, Heat, PHYX 111 General Physics III: Optics, Modern Physics, MATH 311 Vector Calculus, MATH 313 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 314 Partial Differential Equations, PHYX 320 Modern Physics, PHYX 324 Analytical Mechanics, PHYX 325 Thermal Physics, PHYX 340 Symbolic Computation in the Sciences, PHYX 441 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYX 450 Quantum Physics I, PHYX 485 Physics Seminar, PHYX 315 Introduction to Electronics and Electronic Instrumentation, PHYX 316 Electronic Instrumentation and Control Systems, PHYX 420 Optical Systems Design, PHYX 442 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYX 443 Electricity and Magnetism III, PHYX 462 Senior Lab, MATH 240 Introduction to Mathematical Thought, MATH 343 Intro to Algebraic Structures, MATH 344 Linear Algebra, MATH 351 Introduction to Numerical Analysis, MATH 418 Intro to Complex Analysis, PHYX 495 Selected Topics in Physics for Seniors-Undergraduate Research. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3277 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Humboldt State University offers undergraduates a hands-on and interactive program designed for successful entry into top graduate programs. Small class sizes and excellent professors ensure a personalized education that larger institutions cannot offer. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | MA Program in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program provides students with a solid foundation in clinical theory and research along with intensive training in clinical skills. The recommended course schedule is shown below. Supervised field work/practical is part of the program, including experience in the Student and Community Counseling Clinic, which is the training facility and is administered by the Psychology Department. Academic requirements for the State of California Marriage and Family Therapist (MFT) license can be certified by this program. A master's thesis is required. | Students should have a bachelor's degree with substantial preparation in psychology is required and a minimum GPA of 3.0, some experience in human services and in research, and goals that match the program's objectives are expected. The following prerequisites are required to be completed before the start of the program: Intro Research Design (HSU PSYC 242), Introductory Statistics (HSU PSYC 241), Abnormal Psychology (HSU PSYC 438), Developmental Psychology (HSU PSYC 311), Personality Theory (HSU PSYC 337) and Physiological Psychology (HSU PSYC 321). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are 641 - Research Methods: Philosophy and Design 3, 654 - Interviewing and Counseling Techniques 3, 658 - Theories of Individual Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, 660 - Professional Ethics in Psychology (odd-numbered years) 2, 662 - Practicum Preparation 2, 672 - Advanced Psychopharmacology (odd-numbered years) 2, 668 - Assessment and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect 1, 680 - Substance Abuse and Dependency (odd-numbered years), 636 - Sexuality Counseling (even-numbered years) 1, 638 - Advanced Psychopathology: Diagnosis of Mental Disorder 3, 642 - Research Methods: Evaluation 2, 653 - Psychotherapy with Children and Families 3, 657 - Group Counseling and Group Psychotherapy (even-numbered years) 3, 682 - Fieldwork Practicum (to include individual supervision) 4, 690 - Thesis, 518 - Social and Emotional Problems of Children 3, 660 - Professional Ethics in Psychology (even-numbered years) 2, 663 - Licensed Supervision 1, 672 - Advanced Psychopharmacology (odd-numbered years) 2, 676 - Cross Cultural Counseling (odd-numbered years) 3, 680 - Substance Abuse and Dependency (odd-numbered years) 1, 682 - Fieldwork/Practicum 4, 690 - Thesis, 636 - Sexuality Counseling (even-numbered years) 1, 640 - Aging and Long Term Care1, 656 - Couples Therapy (includes spousal abuse treatment requirement) 3, 657 - Group Counseling and Group Psychotherapy (even-numbered years) 3, 663 - Licensed Supervision 1, 682 - Fieldwork/Practicum 4, 690 - Thesis 4. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5261 | The Department of Psychology at HSU offers an undergraduate major leading to the B.A. degree, a minor program, course options for general education requirements and electives, service courses for other majors, and three active graduate programs leading to the M.A. degree, including preparation for the California School Psychology Credential, and preparation for licensure as a Marriage Family Therapist (MFT). | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | MA Program in School Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program is dedicated to preparing highly competent practitioners according to the scientist-practitioner model of training. Graduates are prepared to make significant contributions to the pupil personnel profession by bringing the science of psychology to professional practice, administration, supervision, teaching and research. Although the students are trained to function as school psychologists in urban as well as suburban settings, it specializes in the training of rural practitioners. Virtually 100 per cent of recent graduates are employed, many in rural and semi-rural settings in California as well as in Oregon, Washington and Alaska. This program is fully approved by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing to recommend candidates for California Credentials and is fully approved as a Specialist Level program by the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP). | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with an overall GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and have taken the basic prerequisites in Psychology are General Psychology (HSU PSYC 104), Research Methods (HSU PSYC 242), Developmental Psychology (HSU PSYC 311), Introductory Statistics (HSU PSYC 241), Personality Theory (HSU PSYC 337) or Abnormal Psychology (HSU PSYC 438). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are 605 - Psychological Foundations/School Psychology 3, 616 - Cognitive Assessment I: Cognitive/Biological Bases of Behavior 3, 641 - Research Methods: Philos. and Design 3, 654 - Interviewing and Counseling Techniques 3, 606 - Educational Foundations/School Psychology 2, 617 - Cognitive Assessment II: Cognitive/Biological Bases of Behavior 3, 642 - Research Methods: Evaluation 2, 651 - Diagnosis and Treatment of Child Academic Difficulties 3, 692 - School Psychology Project (Portfolio) 4, 783 - School Psychology Practicum 6, 607 - Consultation/Collaborator 2, 608 - Advanced Assessment/Case Presentation 2, 652 - Diagnosis and Treatment of Social, Emotional and Behavioral Problems 3, 659 - Mental Health in K-12 Schools 3, 676 - Cross Cultural Counseling 3, 783 - School Psychology Practicum 6, 655 - Social, Emotional and Behavioral Assessment, Analysis and Intervention 3, 669 - Legal Issues in School Psychology 3, 692 - School Psychology Project (Portfolio) 4, 783 - School Psychology Practicum 6, 784 - Internship in School Psychology 18, 692 - School Psychology Project (Portfolio) 4, 784 - Internship in School Psychology 18. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, Humboldt State University, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5261 | The Department of Psychology at HSU offers an undergraduate major leading to the B.A. degree, a minor program, course options for general education requirements and electives, service courses for other majors, and three active graduate programs leading to the M.A. degree, including preparation for the California School Psychology Credential, and preparation for licensure as a Marriage Family Therapist (MFT). | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | MA in English - Emphasis in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program aims to develop advanced skills in critical reading, writing, and research. Small-group seminars (no more than 18 students to a class) help to deepen understanding of British and American literature and language and are organized around major figures, trends, genres, or approaches to literary texts. Department-sponsored colloquia held throughout the year introduce new theories of critical interpretation. Ample elective units make filling gaps in literary knowledge possible through advanced undergraduate coursework and demonstrate reading knowledge of a language other than English. | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are English 600: Fundamentals of Research, English 536: Seminar in American Literature, English 546: Seminar in British Literature, English 562: Advanced Studies in Shakespeare, English 685: English Colloquium, English 690: Master's Project, Twelve additional units upper-division or graduate (300, 400, 500, and 600 series) English courses, four units of which must be in literature. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Founders Hall 201, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3758 | The Department of English is dedicated to offering courses and activities that will challenge the students to become better readers, writers, thinkers, and educators. Students who study in the department can earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in English or English Language Arts Education (secondary teaching), or they may earn a minor in English as an adjunct to another major.Students in the department study great works of literature learn how to analyze literary texts and their contexts, improve their writing and thinking skills, and explore the nature and beauty of the English language. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | MA in English - Emphasis in Master’s International Program (Peace Corps) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program offers students the chance to combine academic course work with practical field experience in a foreign country. Students will take one year of courses and, if accepted by the Peace Corps, will complete approximately 12 weeks of pre-service training. Upon successfully completing the training, students will become Peace Corps volunteers and begin a two-year tour of service in their country of assignment. After returning to the U.S., students will complete another semester of academic work and write a master’s project based on their field experience abroad. Students will then have earned a Master of Arts degree in English with an emphasis in teaching English as a second language (TESL). | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are Communication 322: Intercultural Communication, English 417: Second-Language Acquisition, English 600: Fundamentals of Research, English 614: Teaching Writing to ESL Students, English 635: Issues in English as a Second/Foreign Language, English 684: Internship in Teaching ESL, Modern Language Study (4 Units), Active Peace Corps Service, English 436: Integrating Language and Content in English Instruction, English 615: Writing Workshop, English 618: Linguistic and Rhetorical Approaches to Writing, or English 328: Structure in American English, English 694: Field Experience: Observe and Reflect, English 695: Culminating Activity: Critical Analysis of Field Experience. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Founders Hall 201, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3758 | The Department of English is dedicated to offering courses and activities that will challenge the students to become better readers, writers, thinkers, and educators. Students who study in the department can earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in English or English Language Arts Education (secondary teaching), or they may earn a minor in English as an adjunct to another major.Students in the department study great works of literature learn how to analyze literary texts and their contexts, improve their writing and thinking skills, and explore the nature and beauty of the English language. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | MA in English - Emphasis in Teaching of Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program is a series of graduate courses and seminars devoted to theories and methods of teaching composition. Students in this emphasis investigate ways of learning to write and rhetorical and linguistic approaches to the teaching of writing. In addition, students improve their own writing skills through a writing workshop and by working on a project directed by a faculty advisor. The teaching writing emphasis is not a program designed to develop writers of fiction and poetry; in other words, it is not an M.F.A. program in creative writing. It is designed instead to prepare teachers of all kinds of writing, creative and expository. | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are English 600: Fundamentals of Research, English 611: Seminar in Teaching Writing, English 612: Development of Writing Abilities, English 614: Teaching Writing to ESL Students, English 615: Writing Workshop, English 618: Linguistic and Rhetorical Approaches to Writing, English 690: Master's Project, English 536: Seminar in American Literature, English 546: Seminar in British Literature, English 560: Special Topics in Literature, English 562: Advanced Studies in Shakespeare, English 600: Fundamentals of Research, English 611: Seminar in Teaching Writing, English 615: Writing Workshop. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Founders Hall 201, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3758 | The Department of English is dedicated to offering courses and activities that will challenge the students to become better readers, writers, thinkers, and educators. Students who study in the department can earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in English or English Language Arts Education (secondary teaching), or they may earn a minor in English as an adjunct to another major.Students in the department study great works of literature learn how to analyze literary texts and their contexts, improve their writing and thinking skills, and explore the nature and beauty of the English language. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | MA in Social Sciences - Environment and Community Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Environment and Community MA Program | This program draws upon the expertise of faculty in a wide array of social science disciplines and offers students a challenging curriculum with a unique combination of courses, readings, field experience and a speaker series. Together, it explore the following: relationship between environment and community; meaning of community in an age of globalization; responsibility for stewardship of the environment; issues of scale in environmental management, regulation, and policy and balancing community needs with the needs of the environment. In addition to social science theory, students will gain practical knowledge about environments and communities in the U.S. and around the globe, and the economic, social, and political factors that shape them. Students who complete this program will leave Humboldt State University with a richer understanding of the complexities of communities and environments and the skills necessary for future careers in a variety of academic and non-academic fields. | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are Rights, Politics, and the Environment, Globalism, Capitalism, and Environment, Dispute Resolution, Race, Class, Gender and the Politics of Environmental Security, Political Ecology, Klamath River Issues, Environmental Justice, Community and Place, Ecosystems and Society, Energy, environment, and Society. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Environment and Community MA Program | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Environment and Community MA Program, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3653 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | MA in Sociology - Practicing Sociology Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides foundational graduate level training in theory and research methods, while assuring students have practical experience using their sociological skills and knowledge to meet needs of community groups outside the traditional college classroom. Sociology faculty members, along with the practicing sociology advisory board, cultivate a range of opportunities for students to practice sociology. Practicing Sociology students choose one of two specializations: program evaluation or community action. | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are Soc 583 Quantitative Methods (4 units), Soc 584 Qualitative Methods (4 units), Soc 610 Contemporary Social Theory (4 units), Soc 650 Race, Ethnicity and Gender (4 units), Soc 680 Public Sociology, Ecology and Action (4 units), 376 GIS for the Social Sciences (4 units), 535 Dispute Resolution (4 units), 350 Social Movements (4units), 475 Community Organizing (4 units), 520 Social Structure and Inequality (4 units), 530 Individual and Society (4 units), 590 Public Sociology (Enroll in 1 unit each semester) or 560 Teaching Sociology (2 units) and 595 Teaching Assistantship (2 units), 690 Master’s Degree Thesis or 692 Master’s Degree Project. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, BSSB 506, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3139 | Humboldt State University was founded in 1913 and is located in Arcata, 270 miles north of San Francisco along California’s Redwood Coast is renowned nationally and internationally for its strong educational assets such as intensive research and unique programs, and small class sizes that allow students and faculty to communicate on a one-to-one basis. It has especially outstanding natural science and resources programs, and also emphasizes the importance of liberal arts programs.It has great facilities such as the library with a wide-range of resources for research and study, a number of computer labs are available to students, classrooms are equipped with audiovisual and media systems, and there are recreation facilities such as the fitness center and swimming pool. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: The Canyon, Creek view Apartments, Cypress Hall, The Hill, The Manor and Campus Apartments. The Canyon consists of eight separate buildings: Alder, Cedar, Chinquapin, Hemlock, Madrone, Maple, Pepperwood, and Tan Oak Halls. Each building has three levels of residents and is home to 50 students.The Creek view Apartments is home to 252 students. The complex is comprised of four, three story buildings and a central recreational facility. Each building has twelve apartments.The apartments house 5 or 6 students, either in two double rooms and one single or in three doubles.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk, dresser and closet.Individual apartments are single gender or coed.Cypress Hall is a series of suites built up the slope of a hillside and houses approximately 230 students.A suite houses 7 to 12 students and is single gender.Some suites have either a balcony or patio off the living room.A basketball hoop, barbecue, lawn, and recreation area are located on the grounds adjacent to Cypress.Redwood and Sunset Halls, known as &quot;The Hill&quot;, they are their traditional residence halls.Each building is three stories and houses 225 students in primarily double rooms with a limited number of triple and single rooms. The buildings are L-shaped and there are approximately 40 students per floor on each wing.Each room is furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and closet for each resident. Every student in Redwood and Sunset has the ability to connect to the campus computer through resnet. Each floor has a study area and a TV lounge. There are kitchen, laundry and storage facilities in each building along with vending machines and ping pong tables.Almost all the halls have the basic facilities such as kitchen, dining, living area and laundry facilities.
115755 | Humboldt State University | MA in Sociology - Teaching Sociology Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program prepares graduate students for college teaching through a practical presentation of the processes and issues involved in teaching sociology. | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are Soc 583 Quantitative Methods (4 units), Soc 584 Qualitative Methods (4 units), Soc 610 Contemporary Social Theory (4 units), Soc 650 Race, Ethnicity and Gender (4 units), Soc 680 Public Sociology, Ecology and Action (4 units), 376 GIS for the Social Sciences (4 units), 535 Dispute Resolution (4 units), 350 Social Movements (4units), 475 Community Organizing (4 units), 520 Social Structure and Inequality (4 units), 530 Individual and Society (4 units), 590 Public Sociology (Enroll in 1 unit each semester) or 560 Teaching Sociology (2 units) and 595 Teaching Assistantship (2 units), 690 Master’s Degree Thesis or 692 Master’s Degree Project, SOC 560 Teaching Sociology (2 units), SOC 595 Teaching Assistantship (2 units). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, BSSB 506, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3139 | Humboldt State University was founded in 1913 and is located in Arcata, 270 miles north of San Francisco along California’s Redwood Coast is renowned nationally and internationally for its strong educational assets such as intensive research and unique programs, and small class sizes that allow students and faculty to communicate on a one-to-one basis. It has especially outstanding natural science and resources programs, and also emphasizes the importance of liberal arts programs.It has great facilities such as the library with a wide-range of resources for research and study, a number of computer labs are available to students, classrooms are equipped with audiovisual and media systems, and there are recreation facilities such as the fitness center and swimming pool. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: The Canyon, Creek view Apartments, Cypress Hall, The Hill, The Manor and Campus Apartments. The Canyon consists of eight separate buildings: Alder, Cedar, Chinquapin, Hemlock, Madrone, Maple, Pepperwood, and Tan Oak Halls. Each building has three levels of residents and is home to 50 students.The Creek view Apartments is home to 252 students. The complex is comprised of four, three story buildings and a central recreational facility. Each building has twelve apartments.The apartments house 5 or 6 students, either in two double rooms and one single or in three doubles.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk, dresser and closet.Individual apartments are single gender or coed.Cypress Hall is a series of suites built up the slope of a hillside and houses approximately 230 students.A suite houses 7 to 12 students and is single gender.Some suites have either a balcony or patio off the living room.A basketball hoop, barbecue, lawn, and recreation area are located on the grounds adjacent to Cypress.Redwood and Sunset Halls, known as &quot;The Hill&quot;, they are their traditional residence halls.Each building is three stories and houses 225 students in primarily double rooms with a limited number of triple and single rooms. The buildings are L-shaped and there are approximately 40 students per floor on each wing.Each room is furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and closet for each resident. Every student in Redwood and Sunset has the ability to connect to the campus computer through resnet. Each floor has a study area and a TV lounge. There are kitchen, laundry and storage facilities in each building along with vending machines and ping pong tables.Almost all the halls have the basic facilities such as kitchen, dining, living area and laundry facilities.
115755 | Humboldt State University | MBA - Masters of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 10,476 ( Rs 4,82,315 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program provides students with the tools for solving problems and making decisions within the framework of a strategic plan. The MBA is designed not only to impart the traditional knowledge of accounting, economics, finance, management, and marketing but also to equip graduates with the foundation for effective team building, quantitative and qualitative decision making, and creative problem solving. It is designed the one-year MBA program for students from disciplines other than business administration such as biology, engineering, art, psychology, and natural resources. The MBA allows students to manage in a variety of profit and non-profit organizations. The MBA provides a solid qualification in business management for those who seek a new job, want to improve their career prospects, or are interested in setting up a business of their own. MBA courses are wide-ranging in content, covering essential areas of knowledge and skills required in the competitive business environment of today. | Students should have completed a BA or BS degree with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75. They should have a minimum score of 500 on GMAT or GRE score of a total of at least 1,000 on the verbal and quantitative components of the GRE exam. In addition to the above requirements, students need the following prerequisites before beginning the one-year MBA program: ECON 210: Principles of Economics, BA 210: Legal Environment of Business, STAT 108: Elementary Statistics, BA 250: Financial Accounting, BA 340: Principles of Marketing, BA 360: Principles of Finance, BA 370: Principles of Management. International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | MBA | Humboldt State University | The modules are MBA 600: International Economics, MBA 610: Data Acquisition/Analysis/Presentation, MBA 620: Managerial Accounting, MBA 630: Managerial Marketing, MBA 640: Managerial Finance, MBA 650: Management Theory, MBA 675: Social Environment/Ethics, MBA 679: Policy/Strategy, MBA 692: Masters Degree Project. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3846 | The School of Business offers a bachelor&#39;s degree in business administration (major and minor).For students who&#39;d like to teach business at the junior high and high school levels, they also provide a bachelor&#39;s degree in business education.At the graduate level, a one year MBA program is available along with a certification program for community college teaching.The core curriculum provides a solid foundation where options of accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing enable students to focus and specialize in the area of business that interests those most. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Arts Degree with a Major in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | In this program, students will demonstrate the independent scientific research in the biological sciences; collection, analysis, communication, and dissemination of scientific information; undergraduate teaching experience. Graduate students can choose to pursue investigations with an emphasis in the laboratory, forests, marine habitats, or a variety of other settings. They can study living processes at all levels, from cellular-molecular to ecosystems. Students begin their program by taking both required courses and courses specifically in their area of thesis research. A total of 30 units at the upper division and graduate level are required to complete the program. Most students complete their Master’s program in two years, but completion in one year is possible under exceptional circumstances. Some areas of study may require a longer period of enrollment depending on the complexity of study and data availability. A written thesis and oral thesis defense is also required to complete the degree. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree in biology, botany, zoology, or a related subject area approved by the Department of Biological Sciences and have undergraduate GPA at least 2.5 overall or 3.0 for the last 60 semester units of credit. International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3246 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science Degree in Environmental Systems - Energy Technology and Policy Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Environmental Resources Engineering Department | This is an interdisciplinary program for students interested in issues ranging from renewable energy engineering to climate change mitigation, and from international development to energy policy in California. The program offers a rigorous curriculum for students who are interested in making a difference in these important areas of work. Career possibilities: energy engineer, energy policy analyst, environmental projects manager, international development worker. | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are SCI 698 Graduate Colloquium in Environmental Systems, ENGR 532 Energy, the Environment and Society, ECON 580 Economics of Energy and Climate Policy, STAT 630 Data Collection and Analysis, ENGR 533 Energy and Climate Change, ENGR 535 Development Technology. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Environmental Resources Engineering Department | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Environmental Resources Engineering Department, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5776 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science Degree in Environmental Systems - Environmental Resources Engineering Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Environmental Resources Engineering Department | This program focuses on the application of numerical methods and operations research techniques to the management of environmental resources, particularly ground water, waste water, and environmental pollutants. Career possibilities: environmental engineer, water quality engineer, energy engineer, water resources engineer. | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are SCI 698 Graduate Colloquium in Environmental Systems, ECON 423 Environmental and Natural Resources Economics, ECON 423D Env. and NR Economics, ECON 523 Topics in Env. And NR Economics, ECON 523D Topics in Env. And NR Economics - Add’l Depth, ECON 550 Economics of Energy and Climate Policy, ECON 570 Sustainable Rural Economic Development, ENGR 532 Energy, Environment, and Society, ENGR 545 Water Resources Planning and Management, GEOG 473 Topics in Advanced Physical Geography. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Environmental Resources Engineering Department | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Environmental Resources Engineering Department, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 5776 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University is dedicated to providing an outstanding educational experience to students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Their faculties are comprised of internationally recognized scientists who share a commitment to quality instruction and research. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science Degree in Environmental Systems - Geology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology | This program focuses on geologic analysis or modeling and measurement of geomorphic processes with particular emphasis on neotectonics, uplift, and seismic hazard or hillslope erosion, sediment transport, and channel stability. However thesis projects have covered the range from structural geology, geophysics and igneous petrology to stratigraphy and paleontology. Career possibilities: field geologist, engineering geologist, exploration geophysicist, hydrologist, and marine geologist. | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are SCI 698 Graduate Colloquium in Environmental Systems, GEOL 550 Fluvial Processes, GEOL 551 Hillslope Processes, GEOL 553 Quaternary Stratigraphy, GEOL 554 Advanced Geology Field Methods, GEOL 555 Neotectonics, STAT 630 Data Collection and Analysis. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Geology, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3931 | The Geology Department at Humboldt State University provides an outstanding program at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Their unique location atop the Cascadia subduction zone provides a natural laboratory for the study of neotectonics and surficial processes. Their nationally acclaimed faculty are committed to quality field-oriented instruction and the involvement of students in all aspects of their research programs. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science Degree in Environmental Systems - Mathematical Modeling Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program focuses on the study of dynamical systems, deterministic and stochastic modeling and their application in modeling environmental systems, particularly endangered plant and animal populations, sediment transport, bioeconomics, genetics and biostatistics. Career possibilities: mathematical modeler, systems analyst, resources analyst, and teacher. | International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are SCI 698 Graduate Colloquium in Environmental Systems, MATH 521 Applied Stochastic Processes, MATH 561 Dynamic Systems, MATH 562 Model Fitting, MATH 595 Mathematical Modeling Practicum, MATH 580 Selected Topics in Math, STAT 630 Data Collection and Analysis. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3143 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science Degree in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | This program prepares students to assume a variety of leadership roles in kinesiology professions. The flexibility of the program provides opportunities for immediate employment or the pursuit of an advanced degree. The Master of Science Degree in Kinesiology offers two areas of specialization: exercise science/wellness management, teaching/coaching. The uniqueness of the program is based on a variety of experiences students are provided through hands on practical approach to learning. These experiences provide students with the opportunity to apply theory learned in the classroom to practice on the field, in the classroom, and in the laboratory. Small, interactive classes contribute to a strong learning environment. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, or equivalent, and completion of courses in anatomy, physiology, exercise physiology, biomechanics, motor learning, and sport psychology with a grade of B- or better in each and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average (GPA) of 2.75 in the last 60 semester units (a 3.0 GPA is preferred). They should have a minimum scores of 425 on verbal, 425 on quantitative, and 3.5 on the GRE writing component, must be submitted as part of the application process prior to admission. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 600 on the written TOEFL (or 250 on the computerized TOEFL). | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are KINS 610 Statistics for Kinesiology, KINS 635 Research Methods in Kinesiology, KINS 640 Psychology of Sport and Exercise, KINS 650 Exercise Physiology, KINS 655 Biomechanics, 9 units of elective courses should support the student’s area of emphasis, KINS 690 Thesis Writing Seminar. | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Administration, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4536 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Fisheries | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program is designed primarily to produce graduates who can assess, develop, and manage fish habitats, populations, and commercial and recreational fisheries. The program is broad enough to allow students to prepare themselves for work in additional areas such as water pollution ecology and fish culture. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Fisheries | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Fisheries Biology | This program is designed primarily to produce graduates who can assess, develop, and manage fish habitats, populations, and commercial and recreational fisheries. The program is broad enough to allow students to prepare themselves for work in additional areas such as water pollution ecology and fish culture. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Fisheries Biology | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Fisheries Biology, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3953 | The Department of Fisheries Biology provides students with the knowledge, skills and motivation required to ensure the conservation of fish and aquatic resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | This program focuses on a wide variety of topics including forest ecology, fire ecology and management, tree physiology, remote sensing and geographic information systems, silviculture, forest engineering, forest growth, and administration of forest land for ecosystem management. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program focuses on a wide variety of topics including forest ecology, fire ecology and management, tree physiology, remote sensing and geographic information systems, silviculture, forest engineering, forest growth, and administration of forest land for ecosystem management. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Natural Resources Planning and Interpretation | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | In this program, graduate studies are oriented toward environmental analysis and land use planning, recreational uses of natural resources, interpretation of natural resources, and application of GIS technology. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Rangeland Resources and Wildland Soils | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program is to maintain rangeland health for sustainable production of forage for livestock and wildlife, watershed function, outdoor recreation, and aesthetic values. Wildland Soils deals with the maintenance of the quality of the soil for those same values and sustainable timber production. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Rangeland Resources and Wildland Soils | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | This program is to maintain rangeland health for sustainable production of forage for livestock and wildlife, watershed function, outdoor recreation, and aesthetic values. Wildland Soils deals with the maintenance of the quality of the soil for those same values and sustainable timber production. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Wastewater Utilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program explores the re-use of water from wastewater treatment plants, agricultural drainage ditches, and other sources traditionally considered unusable. This option provides training in design and evaluation of advanced biological wastewater treatment systems and in the design of systems that reuse wastewater in natural resource ecosystems. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Watershed Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | In this program, graduate studies focus on watershed processes and interactions between geophysical, biological, and socioeconomic factors as expressed in bounded geographic regions or drainages at a variety of scales. The interplay between watershed processes and the management of other natural resources is integral to the program. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Forestry and Wildland Resources, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 3935 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Watershed Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | In this program, graduate studies focus on watershed processes and interactions between geophysical, biological, and socioeconomic factors as expressed in bounded geographic regions or drainages at a variety of scales. The interplay between watershed processes and the management of other natural resources is integral to the program. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources - Wildlife | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | This program focuses on the conservation, management, ecology, behavior, and habitat requirements of wildlife species. Research projects emphasize the application of science to addressing issues in wildlife conservation and management. | Students must have undergraduate preparation equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in the selected option and a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 for the last 60 units; combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University |  | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management | College of Natural Resources and Sciences, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4147 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Social Work (MSW) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | This program prepares students for professional social work practice responsive to the challenges and resources present in rural areas in general and indigenous communities in particular, and to present local historical and contemporary social issues within a global perspective. The MSW Program is designed to help meet the immediate need in northern coastal California and the growing need in public, private and tribal social service agencies in the United States for advanced generalist social work professionals. The goals of the MSW Program are derived from Humboldt State University's and the Department of Social Work's mission and goals to contribute to a community that is socially responsible, equitable, and diverse and a model of community involvement for social change. The Department's intention to meet the immediate and long-standing needs for advanced social work practitioners in this region and the growing demand in other regions are reflected in the goals of the MSW Program: enhance social functioning, and strengthen individual, family, group, organization and community functioning in ways that maximize people’s abilities, culture, and spiritual beliefs; practice based on a respect for alternative paradigms of being, spiritual beliefs, and multiple connections to time, space and geography of place; practice from a standpoint where humanitarian values are preeminent and supported by an ethical foundation based on justice and equity; be change agents in today's diverse and global society to work for the development and maintenance of justice and cross-cultural coalition building; take leadership roles based on partnership and mutual learning in public, private and tribal social service agencies dedicated to the peaceful resolution of conflicts; engage in on-going examination of their convictions, competencies, strengths and perceived limitations as the basis for developing a unique style of practice and lifelong learning. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year liberal arts institution and have a GPA of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 hours of academic coursework. They should have completed with a grade of "C" or better in elementary statistics (math, psychology or sociology) and completion with a grade of "C" or better a course related to Native American studies. International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are SW 500 Values and Ethics: An Orientation to the Philosophy of Social Work (3), SW 540 Generalist Social Work Practice (3), SW 541 Social Work Practice in Native American Communities (3), SW 550 Human Dev., Diversity and Relationships: Change through the Life Course (3), SW 555 Foundation Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 530 Social Welfare Policy and Services (3), SW 570 Dynamics of Groups, Agencies, Organizations and Communities (3), SW 582 Methods of Social Work Research (3), SW 555 Foundation Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 580 Special Topics (currently Generalist Practice II) (3), SW 640 Advanced Generalist Practice in Child Welfare and Indian Child Welfare (3), SW 641 Advanced Generalist Practice in Mental Health (3), SW 642 Advanced Generalist Practice in Problematic Substance Use (3), SW 643 Community Work (3), SW 655 Advanced Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 630 Legal and Political Social Work (3), SW 644 Advanced Practice in Public, Private and Tribal Organizations (3),SW 655 Advanced Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 687 Capstone Seminar (3). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4562 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Social Work (MSW) | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Humboldt State University | This program prepares students for professional social work practice responsive to the challenges and resources present in rural areas in general and indigenous communities in particular, and to present local historical and contemporary social issues within a global perspective. The MSW Program is designed to help meet the immediate need in northern coastal California and the growing need in public, private and tribal social service agencies in the United States for advanced generalist social work professionals. The goals of the MSW Program are derived from Humboldt State University's and the Department of Social Work's mission and goals to contribute to a community that is socially responsible, equitable, and diverse and a model of community involvement for social change. The Department's intention to meet the immediate and long-standing needs for advanced social work practitioners in this region and the growing demand in other regions are reflected in the goals of the MSW Program: enhance social functioning, and strengthen individual, family, group, organization and community functioning in ways that maximize people’s abilities, culture, and spiritual beliefs; practice based on a respect for alternative paradigms of being, spiritual beliefs, and multiple connections to time, space and geography of place; practice from a standpoint where humanitarian values are preeminent and supported by an ethical foundation based on justice and equity; be change agents in today's diverse and global society to work for the development and maintenance of justice and cross-cultural coalition building; take leadership roles based on partnership and mutual learning in public, private and tribal social service agencies dedicated to the peaceful resolution of conflicts; engage in on-going examination of their convictions, competencies, strengths and perceived limitations as the basis for developing a unique style of practice and lifelong learning. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year liberal arts institution and have a GPA of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 hours of academic coursework. They should have completed with a grade of "C" or better in elementary statistics (math, psychology or sociology) and completion with a grade of "C" or better a course related to Native American studies. International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are SW 500 Values and Ethics: An Orientation to the Philosophy of Social Work (3), SW 540 Generalist Social Work Practice (3), SW 541 Social Work Practice in Native American Communities (3), SW 550 Human Dev., Diversity and Relationships: Change through the Life Course (3), SW 555 Foundation Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 530 Social Welfare Policy and Services (3), SW 570 Dynamics of Groups, Agencies, Organizations and Communities (3), SW 582 Methods of Social Work Research (3), SW 555 Foundation Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 580 Special Topics (currently Generalist Practice II) (3), SW 640 Advanced Generalist Practice in Child Welfare and Indian Child Welfare (3), SW 641 Advanced Generalist Practice in Mental Health (3), SW 642 Advanced Generalist Practice in Problematic Substance Use (3), SW 643 Community Work (3), SW 655 Advanced Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 630 Legal and Political Social Work (3), SW 644 Advanced Practice in Public, Private and Tribal Organizations (3),SW 655 Advanced Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 687 Capstone Seminar (3). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 |  |  |  |  |
115755 | Humboldt State University | Master of Social Work (MSW) - Advanced Standing Program | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 6,696 ( Rs 3,08,284 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | This program prepares students for professional social work practice responsive to the challenges and resources present in rural areas in general and indigenous communities in particular, and to present local historical and contemporary social issues within a global perspective. The MSW Program is designed to help meet the immediate need in northern coastal California and the growing need in public, private and tribal social service agencies in the United States for advanced generalist social work professionals. The goals of the MSW Program are derived from Humboldt State University's and the Department of Social Work's mission and goals to contribute to a community that is socially responsible, equitable, and diverse and a model of community involvement for social change. The Department's intention to meet the immediate and long-standing needs for advanced social work practitioners in this region and the growing demand in other regions are reflected in the goals of the MSW Program: enhance social functioning, and strengthen individual, family, group, organization and community functioning in ways that maximize people’s abilities, culture, and spiritual beliefs; practice based on a respect for alternative paradigms of being, spiritual beliefs, and multiple connections to time, space and geography of place; practice from a standpoint where humanitarian values are preeminent and supported by an ethical foundation based on justice and equity; be change agents in today's diverse and global society to work for the development and maintenance of justice and cross-cultural coalition building; take leadership roles based on partnership and mutual learning in public, private and tribal social service agencies dedicated to the peaceful resolution of conflicts; engage in on-going examination of their convictions, competencies, strengths and perceived limitations as the basis for developing a unique style of practice and lifelong learning. | Students who have an accredited, Bachelor of Social Work degree may request to enter the "Advanced Year" of the Program. In order to qualify for admission in the Advanced Standing Program, an applicant needs to meet the above criteria and have completed their undergraduate social work degree in a Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) accredited program with a GPA of 3.5 or better. International students may be admitted to a campus as an unclassified post-baccalaureate student if they satisfy the following requirements. Students must hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or they should have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by the appropriate campus authority; students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in an acceptable earned baccalaureate degree or they should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted or they must hold an acceptable post-baccalaureate degree earned at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association; and the student should be in good standing at the last institution of higher education attended. Students should have obtained a minimum score of 550 on the written-based, 213 on the computer-based, 80 on the internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test. | Masters | Humboldt State University | The modules are SW 500 Values and Ethics: An Orientation to the Philosophy of Social Work (3), SW 540 Generalist Social Work Practice (3), SW 541 Social Work Practice in Native American Communities (3), SW 550 Human Dev., Diversity and Relationships: Change through the Life Course (3), SW 555 Foundation Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 530 Social Welfare Policy and Services (3), SW 570 Dynamics of Groups, Agencies, Organizations and Communities (3), SW 582 Methods of Social Work Research (3), SW 555 Foundation Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 580 Special Topics (currently Generalist Practice II) (3), SW 640 Advanced Generalist Practice in Child Welfare and Indian Child Welfare (3), SW 641 Advanced Generalist Practice in Mental Health (3), SW 642 Advanced Generalist Practice in Problematic Substance Use (3), SW 643 Community Work (3), SW 655 Advanced Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 630 Legal and Political Social Work (3), SW 644 Advanced Practice in Public, Private and Tribal Organizations (3),SW 655 Advanced Internship and Seminar (2 days/week for 240 hours) (3), SW 687 Capstone Seminar (3). | Humboldt State University |  |  | 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4142 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work, 1 Harpst Street, ARCATA, California, 95521, +1 707 826 4562 | Humboldt State University (HSU) is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University (CSU). It offers them access to affordable, high quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world and it serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. It helps individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. It strives to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors, and experience energize the educational process. Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and the environment. It will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. | Yes | Humboldt State University is a residential campus. Most Humboldt students come from long distances, and many reside on campus their first and second years. Life on campus is much more than studying, eating, and sleeping. The residence halls offer a place to live and learn, make lifelong friendships, and experience community living. Students get involved in social and educational programs, serve in leadership positions with the residence hall student government, and participate in special living communities. Benefits of living on campus are numerous. Studies show that students living in residence halls get better grades, are more active in academic activities, and have a higher graduation rate than the general university population. Another benefit is convenience. Campus residents don’t have to spend time shopping, preparing meals, or commuting to school, and they are close to resources such as the library, recreational facilities, and classrooms. Living on campus is a great way for students to begin their academic careers. Humboldt’s facilities, located in a spectacular natural setting, consist of six different residence hall living areas. Each is unique and provides various options for individual styles and personal preferences. All rooms are equipped with computer connectivity and each student may connect to the internet via the campus’s computer network or wireless access.
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ANTH 100 Physical Anthropology , ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology , ANTH/AIS 106 Indians of North America ANTH 120 Introduction to Archaeology . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ANTH 100 Physical Anthropology, ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology , ANTH/AIS 106 Indians of North America , ANTH 120 Introduction to Archaeology , ART 100 History and Appreciation of Art, ART 102 History and Appreciation of Art , ART 110 Design, ART 112 Design , ART 120 Drawing, ART 122 Drawing ART 104 History and Appreciation of Modern Art , ART 106 Women Artists, ART 112 Design , ART 124 Painting , ART 126 Painting , ART 128 Watercolor Painting , ART 130 Life Drawing , ART 140 Ceramics , ART 150 Sculpture-Beginning , ART 160 Graphic Design , ART 170 Photography - Beginning , ART 220 Drawing , ART 222 Drawing , ART 224 Painting, ART 226 Painting , ART 228 Exploration of Painting Techniques , ART 230 Life Drawing , ART 240 Ceramics , ART 242 Ceramics – Technical, ART 262 Gallery Display , ART 270 Photography – Intermediate , ART 280 Career Preparation in the Visual Arts , ART 282 Art Fund for Educators . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ANTH 100 Physical Anthropology , ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology , Psychology, DSPS/EDUC240 Understanding , MATH 119 Elementary Statistics , PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology , PSY/DEV 104 Child Growth and Development , PSY/ADS 120 Introduction to Counseling , PSY 142 Psychology of Adjustment , PSY 144 The Psychology of Interpersonal Relationships, PSY 146 Psychology of Human Sexuality , PSY 200 Biological Psychology , PSY 202 Learning , PSY 204 Developmental Psychology: Conception to Death , PSY/SOC 206 Social Psychology , PSY 208 Abnormal Psychology , PSY 212 Research Methods in Psychology , PSY/ADS 220 Or PSY/ADS 221 Practicum . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program is designed for students interested in working with young children as preschool teachers, daycare providers, and/or other child development careers. The program provides students with a background of knowledge and skills in child growth and development. This major meets the requirements for the Child Development Permit Matrix: Teacher Permit. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows:CDEV 100 Principles and Practices of Teaching, Young Children , CDEV 101 Health, Safety and Nutrition , CDEV 102 First Aid and CPR for Teachers of Young Children , CDEV 103 Children, Family and Community , CDEV/PSY 104, Child Growth and Development , CDEV 105 Introduction to Curriculum , CDEV 106 Observation and Assessment , CDEV 107 Teaching in a Diverse Society , CDEV 200 Prcticum-Field Experience , II. Select four (4) to five (5) units from the following: CDEV 120 Language and Literature for Early Childhood ..2, CDEV 121 Art for Young Children , CDEV 122 Science and Math for Early Childhood , CDEV 123 Music and Movement for Early Childhood , CDEV 124 Creative Cooking for Children , CDEV 125 Multilingual and Multicultural Curriculum for Young Children. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Communications Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows:ENGL 250 Creative Writing , JRN 100 Introduction of Journalism , SPCH 100 Oral Communications , SPCH 110 Public Speaking , SPCH 120 Interpersonal Communication , SPCH 180 Argumentation and Debate , II. Acceptable courses for the major: (minimum of nine (9) units from the following courses), BUS 260 Business Communications , AJ/CSI 120 Public Safety Communications , ENGL 201 Advanced Composition , JRN 101 Multimedia News Writing and Reporting , JRN 102 Newspaper Production , PSY 130 Group Leadership and Group Process , PSY 144 Psych. of Interpersonal Relationships , THEA 100 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 120 Fundamentals of Acting . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Disability Services Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: AHP 060 Health Assistant, AMSL 100 American Sign Language 1 , AMSL 102 American Sign Language 2 , AMSL 200 American Sign Language 3 , AMSL 202 American Sign Language 4 , AMSL 204 American Sign Language 5 , AMSL 210 Interpreting Amer Sign Lang 1 , AMSL 212 Interpreting Amer Sign Lang 2 ADS/PSY 120 Intro to Counseling , ADS/PSY 210 Crisis Intervention and Referral Tech , AMSL 104 Finger spelling and Numbers , AMSL 110 Introduction to Deaf Culture , AMSL 112 Interpreting as a Profession , CDEV/PSY 104 Child Growth and Development , DSPS/EDUC 242, Practicum Experience to Work with Disabled Persons , DSPS/EDUC 250Working with Autistic Children , PE 224 PE for Special Olympics , PSY 142 Psych of Adjustment , PSY/SOC 206 Social Psychology , SOC 101 Introductory Sociology , SOC 102 Contemp Social Problems , SOC 220 Intro to Social Work. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. English | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 101 Reading and Composition, ENGL 102 Introduction to Literature , ENGL 201 Advanced Composition , Select One Sequence: ENGL 220-221 Survey of American Literature-II , ENGL 222-223 Survey of World Literature , ENGL 224-225 Survey of English Literature , II. Acceptable courses for the major:(3 units from the following courses), ENGL 220 Survey of American Literature I , ENGL 221 Survey of American Literature II, ENGL 222 Survey of World Literature , ENGL 223 Survey of World Literature , ENGL 224 Survey of English Literature , ENGL 225 Survey of English Literature , ENGL/HUM 226 Introduction to Mythology , ENGL 228 Introduction to the Bible as Literature , ENGL/HUM 230 Introduction to Film Hist and Criticism , ENGL 250 Creative Writing , ENGL 270 Intro to Linguistics . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. French | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: FREN 100 Elementary French, FREN 110 Elementary French , FREN 200 Intermediate French , FREN 210 Intermediate French , II. Acceptable courses for the major: (select a minimum of one course from the following courses), FREN 220 Inter French Read andWrit , FREN 230 Inter Conversational French , FREN 232 Inter Conversational French . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. History | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program prepares students to transfer to four-year institutions for continued study in the fields of history or other social sciences. This degree program fulfills the lower division requirements for those intending to major in history at San Diego State University and is typical of requirements at other four year schools. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: HIST 100 Early World History, HIST 101 Modern World History, HIST 120 United States History to 1877, HIST 121 United States History since 1877, II. Electives - Select nine (9) units from: HIST 110 Early Western Civilization, HIST 111 Modern Western Civilization , HIST/LAS 130 Early Latin America HIST/LAS 131 Modern Latin America HIST/LAS 132 History of Mexico, HIST 140 East Asian History, HIST 150 Survey of African History, HIST 160 Middle Eastern from 600 , HIST 220 Women in American History , HIST 222 History of California , HIST 223 History of the American West , HIST/LAS 225 Mexican American History . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Human Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | "The courses are as follows: ADS/PSY 120 Intro to Counseling, ADS/PSY 220 OR 221, Practicum , PSY 101 Intro to Psychology , PSY 142 Psych of Adjustment , SOC 101 Introductory Sociology ADS/SOC 150 Sociology of Minority Groups , ADS/PSY 210 Crisis Intervention and Referral Tech , ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology , BUS 134 Mgmt Concepts of Supervision , BUS 136 Human Relations in Mgmt , CDEV/PSY 104 Child Growth and Development CIS 101 Intro to Information , systems , PD 100 Personal and Career Development , MATH 119 Elementary Statistics ,PSY 144 The Psych of Interpersonal Relationships , PSY 200 Biological Psychology ,PSY 202 Learning , PSY 204 Dev Psych: Conception to Death , PSY/SOC 206 Social Psychology ,,PSY 208 Abnormal Psychology , SOC 102 Contemp Social Problems, SOC110 Marriage and the Family . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ART 100 History and Appreciation of Art I, ART 102 History and Appreciation of Art II , ART 104 History and Appreciation of Modern Art , ART 106 Women Artists , MUS 200 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 202 History and Literature of Music II, III. Must select six units (6) from the following: ART 100 History and Appreciation of Art I , ART 102 History and Appreciation of Art II, ART 104 History and Appreciation of Modern Art , ART 106 Women Artists , ART 110 Design ART 120 Drawing , ART 130 Life Drawing , ART 140 Ceramics , ART 228 Exploration of Paint Tech , ART 262 Gallery Display 3, MUS 102 Intro to Music Lit and Listening , MUS 104 Intro to 20th Century Music , MUS 110 Beginning Musicianship , MUS 120 Beginning Harmony , MUS 154 Chamber Singers , MUS 156 College-Community Chorus , MUS 171 Chamber Orchestra , MUS 172 Community Band , MUS 175 Instrumental Ensemble , MUS 178 Symphony Orchestra , MUS 200 History and Literature of Music I, PE 114 Dance Theater, Coed , PE/HUM 212 The Hist and Apprec of Dance . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Legal Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides education and training for students considering a career in the legal industry as paralegals working under the direct supervision of lawyers in the public and private sectors. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: BUS 126 Bus and the Legal Environment , LEGL 115 Legal Procedures , LEGL 116 Law Office Management , LEGL 117 Criminal Litigation and Procedures , LEGL 119 Civil Proc and Discovery , LEGL 120 Corporations , LEGL 121 Legal Research LEGL 125 Real Estate Law for Legal Assistants , LEGL 126 Wills, Trusts, Probate and Estate , admin , LEGL 127 Family Law , LEGL 128 Bankruptcy , LEGL 129 Torts , WE 201 Employment Readiness , WE 220 Internship . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Liberal Studies - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides an educational experience which prepares students to think critically, write clearly and effectively, analyze evidence, and appreciate the differences between subject areas. Students who complete the major should find opportunities in a variety of careers. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: English communication and critical Thinking (6 + 6.5 units), SPCH 100 Oral Communication , Select one course from (minimum 3.0 units), ENGL 111 Reading IV: Analytical and Critical Reading , ENGL 201 Advanced Composition , PHIL 106 Logic , SPCH 180 Argumentation and Debate , . Science and Mathematics (6-7 units), BIOL 100 Principles of Biological Science , GEOL 110 Earth and Space Science , MATH 110 Number Sys in Elem Math , c. Arts and Humanities (3 units): HIST 100 Early World History , MUS 100 Intro to Music Foundations , Social, Political, and Economic Institutions (3 units), HIST 120 United States to 1877 , E. Lifelong Understanding and Self Development (6 units), PSY 101 Intro to Psychology , CDEV/PSY104Child Growth and Development . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Liberal Studies - SDSU Teacher Preparation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program pertains to requirements at San Diego State University only. The major is designed for students who intend to teach at the elementary level. The goal is to provide an educational experience which prepares students to think critically, write clearly and effectively, analyze evidence, and appreciate the differences between subject areas. Students who complete the major should find opportunities in a variety of careers, in addition to teaching, if they so choose. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: A. English communication and critical Thinking (6 + 6.5 units): SPCH 100 Oral Communication , ENGL 101 Reading and Composition , Select one course from (minimum 3.0 units), ENGL 111 Reading IV: Analytical and Critical Reading , ENGL 201 Advanced Composition , PHIL 106 Logic , SPCH 180 Argumentation and Debate, Select one course from (minimum 3.0 units), ENGL 102 Intro to Literature , ENGL 222 Survey of World Literature , ENGL 223 Survey of World Literature , B. History and Social Science (9.0 Units): HIST 100 Early World History , HIST 120 United States to 1877 , POLS 102 Amer Government and Politics , c. Mathematics (7 Units): MATH 110 Number Sys in Elem Math ,MATH 112 Geometry in Elem Math , MATH 114 Children’s Mathematical Thinking , D. Science (7 Units):GEOL 110 Earth and Space Science , BIOL 100 Principles of Biological Science with lab , E. Visual and Performing Arts (3 Units):MUS 100 Intro to Music Foundations ,F. Developmental, Health and Physical Education (12 Units): PE 211 Physical Ed in the Elementary School , HE 102 Health Education , PSY 101 Intro to Psychology , CDEV/PSY 104 Child Growth and Dev , PSY 204 Dvl pmntl Psych: Conception to Death , Physical Science Elective (3 Units), PHSC 110 Physical Science . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: MUS 110 Beginning Musicianship I , MUS 112 Beginning Musicianship II , MUS 120 Beginning Harmony I , MUS 122 Beginning Harmony II , MUS 210 Intermediate Musicianship I , MUS 212 Intermediate Musicianship II , MUS 220 Intermediate Harmony I , MUS 222 Intermediate Harmony II , MUS 242 Intermediate Group Piano II, MUS 250 Intermediate Voice I , MUS 252 Intermediate Voice II, II. recommended as electives to reach 29 units for major: MUS 104 Intro to 20th Century Music , MUS 160 Beginning Guitar I , MUS 162 Intermediate Guitar II , MUS 174 Estudiantina , MUS 175 Instrumental Ensemble , MUS 176 Rehearsal and Performance , MUS 200 History and Literature of Music I , MUS 202 History and Literature of Music II | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: PSY 101 Intro to Psychology , PSY 200 Biological Psychology 3, Minimum of 12 units from any of the following courses: ADS/PSY 120 Intro to Counseling , ADS/PSY 220 OR 221 Practicum , MATH 119 Elementary Statistics , PSY 142 Psy of Adjustment, PSY 144 The Psy of Interpersonal Relationships, PSY 146 Psych of Human Sexuality, PSY 204 Developmental Psychology , PSY/SOC 206 Social Psychology ,PSY 208 Abnormal Psychology ,PSY 212 Research Methods in Psychology . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: American Indian Studies: AIS/ANTH 104 California Indians ,AIS/ANTH 106 Indians of North America , AIS/ANTH 108 Indians of the Southwest , Anthropology, ANTH 100 Physical Anthropology , ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology , ANTH/AIS 104 California Indians , ANTH/AIS 106 Indians of North America ,ANTH/AIS 108 Indians of the Southwest ANTH 120 Intro to Archaeology ,ECON 101 Introduction to Microeconomics ,ECON 102 Introduction to macroeconomics, Geography: GEOG 100 Physical Geography , GEOG 102 Cultural Geography , GEOG 104 Economic Geography , GEOG 108 World Regional Geography , History: HIST 100 Early World History , HIST 101 Modern World History, HIST 110 Early Western Civilization, HIST 111 Modern Western Civilization , HIST 120 United States History to 1877, HIST 121 United States History from 1877 , HIST/LAS 130 Early Latin America , HIST/LAS 131 Modern Latin America , HIST/LAS 132 History of Mexico , HIST 140 East Asian History , HIST 150 Survey of African History , HIST 160 Middle East from 600 , HIST220 Women in American History , HIST222 History of California , HIST223 History of the American West , HIST/LAS 225 Mexican American History , HIST 280 Research Topics , Latino/Latina Studies, LAS/HIST 130 Early Latin America , LAS/HIST 131 Modern Latin America , LAS/HIST 132 History of Mexico , LAS/HIST 225 Mexican American History . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Spanish: Native | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: HUM/SPAN 262 Intro to Chicano/a Studies , SPAN 220 Bilingual Spanish I , SPAN 221 Bilingual Spanish II , SPAN 222 Bilingual Oral Spanish , SPAN 223 Spanish Reading &Writing , SPAN 225 Intro to Spanish American Lit , II. Acceptable courses for the major (select a minimum of 3 units, from the following courses), HIST/LAS 130 Early Latin America , HIST/LAS 131 Modern Latin America , HIST/LAS 132 History of Mexico , MUS 174 Estudiantina | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. Spanish: Non-Native | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: SPAN 110 Elementary Spanish II , SPAN 200 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 210 Intermediate Spanish II , SPAN 223 Spanish Reading and Writing , II. Acceptable courses for the major: (select a minimum of 5 units from the following courses), MUS 174 Estudiantina , SPAN 222 Bilingual Oral Spanish ,SPAN 225 Intro to Spanish American in Literature , SPAN/HUM 262 Intro to Chicano/a Studies . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. University Studies - Emphasis in Arts and Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program emphasizes the study of cultural, literary, humanistic activities and artistic expression of human beings. Students will evaluate and interpret the ways in which people through the ages in different cultures have responded to themselves and the world around them in artistic and cultural creation. Students will also learn to value aesthetic and understanding and incorporate these concepts when constructing value judgments. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College |  | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. University Studies - Emphasis in Behavioral and Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program emphasizes the perspective, concepts, theories and methodologies of the disciplines typically found in the vast variety of disciplines that comprise study in the Behavioral and Social Sciences. Students will study about themselves and others as members of a larger society. Topics and discussion to stimulate critical thinking about ways people have acted in response to their societies will allow students to evaluate how societies and social subgroups operate. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College |  | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.A. University Studies - Emphasis in Science and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program emphasizes the natural sciences which examine the physical universe, its life forms and its natural phenomena. Courses in Math emphasize the development of mathematical and quantitative reasoning skills beyond the level of intermediate algebra. Students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of the methodologies of science as investigative tools. Students will also examine the influence that the acquisition of scientific knowledge has on the development of the world's civilizations. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College |  | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows:AJ 100 Intro to the Administration of Justice, AJ/CSI 102 Concepts of Criminal Law , AJ 104 Legal Aspects of Evidence, AJ 106 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, AJ 110 Police Community Relations , AJ/CSI 120 Public Safety Communications (6 units from the following courses). AJ 080 Security Guard (Arrest), AJ 121 Police Field Operations, AJ 122 Criminal Investigation , AJ 123 Juvenile Control , AJ/SOC 124 Criminology , AJ 141 Arrest and Firearms , CSI 100 Introduction to Corrections , CSI 104 Concepts of Probation and Parole. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Agricultural Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program is the application of business concepts to the agricultural industry and emphasizes training in management for careers in agriculture. These careers may include the management and operations of farms as well as in the management of firms that supply the service to farms and by those engaged in processing, marketing, distribution, and sales of farm products. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: AG 130 Agricultural Economics, AG/BUS 132 Business Management , AG 134 Agricultural Bus Organization , AG 136 Agricultural Sales and Service Management , II. Acceptable courses for the major:(select a minimum of 12 units), AG 080 Pesticide Safety , AG 120 Soil Science , AG 138 Computer Applications in Agriculture, AG 140 Principles of Plant Science , G 160 Food and Fiber in a ChangingWorld , AG 170 Principles of Entomology , BUS 126 Business and the Legal Environment , BUS 210 Principles of Financial Accounting , BUS 220 Principles of Managerial Accounting , CHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry ,CIS 101 Intro to Information Systems , ECON 102 Intro to Microeconomics . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Agricultural Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program deals with the application of the various principles of the biological and physical sciences in agriculture. The course offerings are fundamental and broad in scope so that students can prepare for transfer or one of the hundreds of opportunities in the Animal Science or Soil Science. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: AG 120 Soil Science , AG 140 Principles of Plant Science, AG 170 Entomology , CHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry , II. Acceptable courses (select a minimum of 12 units): AG 080 Pesticide Safety , AG 138 Computer Applications in Agriculture , AG 150 Ornamental Plant Identification and Materials , AG 160 Food and Fiber in a Changing World , AG 230 Fertilizers and Soil Amendments, AG 240 Field and Cereal Crops , AG 250 Vegetable Crop Production , AG 260 Plant Protection and Integrated Management , AG 270 Weeds and Weed Control , CIS 101 Introduction to Information Systems . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program is designed to provide instruction in manipulative skills, technical knowledge, and related trade information, which will prepare the student for employment in the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration industry. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ACR 101 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Systems, ACR 102 Residential Air Conditioning Systems, ACR 103 Air Conditioning Electrical Circuits and Controls , ACR 104 Air Conditioning Heating Systems , ACR 105 Heat Load Calculation and Measures , ACR 106 Air Conditioning Ventilation Duct Systems , BLDC 130 Carpentry Layout and Framing , EWIR 110 Electrical Principles , WELD 100 Welding Technology . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Alcohol and Drug Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program student can take the CATC examination and obtain the California Addiction Treatment Counselor Credential. This credential will help students obtain jobs in social service agencies, treatment programs, recovery homes, schools, DEA, and law enforcement. This program prepares student for transfer to institutions providing higher degrees with the social service majors. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ADS 101 Alcoholism: Intervention, Treatment, and Recovery, ADS 110 Physiological Effects of Alcohol and Drugs, ADS/PSY 120 Intro to Counseling , ADS/PSY 130 Group Leadership and Group Process, ADS 200 Family Counseling , approach to Alcohol and Drug Abuse, ADS/PSY 210 Crisis Intervention and Referral Techniques , ADS/PSY 220 Practicum , ADS/PSY 221 Practicum , ADS 230 Alcohol and Drug Prevention and Education , II. Maximum of three (3) units selected from: ADS 176 Sex and Gambling Addiction , ADS 177 Anger Management , ADS 178 Life Skills. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Automotive Collision Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: AU B 120 Automotive Collision Repairs , AU B 140 Frame/Undercarriage Repair , AU B 220 Estimating and Collision Repair, AU B 240 Custom Refinishing and Shop Mgt , AU T 125 Automotive Brakes, AU T 155 Suspension and Wheel Alignment , WELD 100 Welding Technology (formerly WELD 130) , II. Acceptable courses for the major:AU T 110 Engine Technology or equivalent , WE 201 Cooperative Work Experience , WE 210 General Work Experience . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: AU T 110 Engine Technology , AU T 125 Automotive Brakes, AU T 130 Automotive Electronics I , AU T 150 Automatic Electronics II , AU T 155 Suspension and Wheel Alignment , AU T 160 Engine Performance Tune-Up , U T 170 Engine Diagnosis and Repair , AU T 180 Manual Trans and Power Trains , AU T 210 Automotive Air Conditioning , AU T 220 Mechanical Automatic Transmissions , AU T 230 Emissions Control and Computer Systems, CIS 100 Computer Literacy or CIS 110 Windows Operating Systems , MATH 070 Basic Mathematics , WELD 100 Welding Technology (formerly WELD 130) , WE 201 Employment Readiness Class , WE 220 Internship . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Business Accounting Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides students with entry level competencies for employment as a bookkeeper or other financial clerk. Accounting technicians can be found in settings such as banks and offices. Students who intend to pursue an accounting degree at a four-year school should follow the Business Administration major. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: BUS 164 Office Tech and Procedures I, BUS 167 Machine Calculation, BUS 169 Records Management, BUS 172 Office Tech and Procedures II , BUS 210 Principles of Financial Accounting , CIS 101 Intro to Information Systems CIS 108 Computer Accounting, CIS 124 Excel I , CIS 125 Excel II , WE 201 Employment Readiness , WE 220 Internship , II. Acceptable courses for the major (select three units): BUS 010 Practical Accounting, BUS 061 Business English, BUS 124 Intro to Business, BUS 220 Prin of Managerial Accounting. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program prepares students in lower division courses required for advanced degrees in areas such as International Business, Management, Marketing, and Accounting. Since requirements vary at each four-year school, transfer students should consult with a counselor to develop a program for the specific school they wish to attend. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: BUS 126 Bus and the Legal Environment, BUS 210 Prin of Financial Accounting, BUS 220 Prin of Managerial Accounting, ECON 101 Intro to Microeconomics, ECON 102 Intro to Macroeconomics, II. Acceptable courses for the major: (select a minimum of one course), BUS 260 Business Communications , CIS 101 Intro to Information Systems , CIS 108 Computer Accounting , MATH 119 Elementary Statistics , MATH 122 Finite Mathematics MATH 140 Trigonometry, MATH 150 College Algebra , MATH 170 Introductory Calculus with Applications , MATH 190 Pre-Calculus , MATH 192 Calculus I . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Business Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides students with education and training needed to qualify for jobs that require a higher level of education and work experience in an office setting. These types of jobs require good communication and technology skills, and it helps to be someone who works independently, is organized, and takes initiative. These individuals provide administrative support to an individual or an office. Job duties may include directing and coordinating administrative services. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: BUS126 Business and the Legal Environment, BUS 136 Human Relations in Management , BUS 167 Machine Calculation , BUS 172 Office Tech and Procedures II, BUS 176 Office Transcription , BUS 180 Microsoft Office for theWorkplace , BUS 210 Principles of Financial Accounting , BUS 260 Business Communications , CIS 101 Intro to Information Systems , WE 201 Employment Readiness, WE 220 Internship. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Business Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides students with education and training needed for entry level positions in the banking and finance industry. These positions require students, who are mature, adaptable, analytical, and who have good organizational and communication skills. Students who intend to pursue a four-year business degree should follow the Business Administration major. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | "The courses are as follows: BUS 124 Introductions of Business, BUS 126 Bus & the Legal Environment, BUS/AG 132 Business Management BUS 210 Prin of Financial Accounting , BUS 260 Business Communications , CIS 101 Intro to Information Systems , CIS 102 Computer Applications Lab , ECON 102 Intro to Macroeconomics , BUS 010 Practical Accounting, BUS 060 Essentials of Workplace Communication , BUS 148 Personal Finance , BUS 220 Prin of Managerial Accounting, CIS 108 Computer Accounting , CIS 124 Excel I , CIS 125 Excel II, ECON 101 Intro to Microeconomics , WE 201 Employment Readiness, WE 220 Internship. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides students with education and training needed for entry level supervisory and management positions in areas such as government, retail, banking, and hospitality. These positions require students who are mature, adaptable, analytical, and who have good organizational and communication skills. Students who intend to pursue a four-year business degree should follow the Business Administration major. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: BUS 126 Bus and the Legal Environment , BUS/AG 132 Business Management , BUS 210 Prin of Financial Accounting BUS 260 Business Communications , CIS 101 Intro to Information Systems , CIS 102 Computer Applications Lab , II. Acceptable courses for the major: (minimum of nine units from the following courses),, BUS 010 Practical Accounting, BUS 060 Essentials inWorkplace Communication , BUS 124 Intro to Business , BUS 134 Management , concepts of Supervision ,BUS 136 Human Relations in Management , BUS 140 Business Retailing , BUS 142 Practical Salesmanship , BUS 144 Principles of Marketing , BUS 148 Personal Finance , BUS 220 Prin of Managerial Accounting , CIS 108 Computer Accounting , CIS 124 Excel I , CIS 125 Excel II , ECON 101 Intro to Micro Economics , ECON 102 Intro to Macro Economics , WE 201 Employment Readiness , WE 220 Internship. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Business Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides students with education and training needed for entry level marketing positions in areas such as government, retail, banking, and hospitality. These positions require students who are mature, adaptable, analytical, and who have good organizational and communication skills. Students who intend to pursue a four-year business degree should follow the Business Administration major. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows:BUS 126 Business and the Legal Environment , BUS/AG 132 Business Management , BUS 144 Principles of Marketing , BUS 210 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 260 Business Communications, CIS 101 Intro to Information Systems , CIS 102 Computer Applications Lab , II. Acceptable courses for the major: (minimum of six units from the following courses), BUS 010 Practical Accounting , BUS 060 Essentials in Work place Communication, BUS 124 Intro to Business , BUS 134 Management Concepts of Supervision, BUS 136 Human Relations in Management , BUS 140 Business Retailing , BUS 142 Practical Salesmanship , BUS 148 Personal Finance , BUS 220 Prin of Managerial Accounting , CIS 108 Computer Accounting , CIS 124 Excel I , CIS 125 Excel II , ECON 101 Intro to Micro Economics , ECON 102 Intro to Macro Economics , WE 201 Employment Readiness , WE 220 Internship . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Business Office Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides students with entry level competencies for employment in an office. It helps to be a good team player who pays attention to detail, to be adaptable and versatile, and to have interpersonal and analytical skills. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 060 Practical English for the Work place, BUS 060 Essential in Work place Communication, BUS 061 Business English, BUS 164 Office Tech & Procedures I , BUS 167 Machine Calculation , BUS 169 Records Management , BUS 172 Office Tech and Procedures II, BUS 176 Office Transcription , BUS 180 Microsoft Office for the Work place BUS 260 Business Communications, WE 201 Employment Readiness, WE 220 Internship. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides students with education and training needed for entry level marketing positions in areas such as government, retail, banking, and hospitality. These positions require students who are mature, adaptable, analytical, and who have good organizational and communication skills. Students who intend to pursue a four-year business degree should follow the Business Administration major. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: BUS 210 Prin of Financial Accounting , CIS 101 Intro to Information Systems , Select six (6) programming units:CIS 202 Programming in Visual Basic , CIS 210 Programming in C++ , MATH 130 Programming in FORTRAN BUS 152 Basic Keyboarding , BUS 154 Beg Keyboarding and Doc Formatting , BUS 156 Keyboarding: Speed and Accuracy, CIS 050 Online Learning - An Orientation, CIS 102 Computer Applications Lab-1 Unit Max , CIS 104 Intro to Telecommunications , CIS 106 PC Maintenance and Repair , CIS 107 Computer Networking, CIS 108 Computer Accounting , CIS 110 Windows Operating System, CIS 121 MicrosoftWord II , CIS 125 Excel II, CIS 128 Access CIS 130 Power Point I , CIS 131 Power Point II, CIS 137 Dreamweaver , CIS 149 Photoshop , CIS 202 Programming in Visual Basic , CIS 210 Programming in C++ , MATH 130 Programming in FORTRAN , WE 201 Employment Readiness , WE 220 Internship. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: CS 230 Interm Object Oriented Programming, Using Java , CS 280 Assembly Language and Machine, Organization MATH 119 Elementary Statistics , MATH 192 Calculus I, MATH 194 Calculus II, II. Select nine (9) units from the following courses: BIOL 180 General Biology: Molecules, Cells, and Genetics, BIOL 182 General Biology: Principles of Organismal Biology , CHEM 200 General Inorganic Chemistry I , CHEM 202 General Inorganic Chemistry II , CS 170 Introduction to Unix/Linux , MATH 230 Introduction to Linear Algebra with Applications , MATH 240 Discrete , Mathematics , PHYS 200 General Physics I , PHYS 202 General Physics II , PHYS 204 General Physics III. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Correctional Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: CSI 100 Intro to Corrections, CSI/AJ 102 Concepts of Criminal Law , CSI 106 Correctional Interviewing and Counseling , CSI 108 Control and Supervision of Inmates , CSI/AJ 120 Public Safety Communications , II. Select nine (9) units from the following courses:AJ 080 Security Guard (Arrest , AJ 100 Intro to Admin of Justice , AJ 110 Police Community Relations , AJ 122 Criminal Investigation , AJ 123 Juvenile Control , AJ 141 Arrest and Firearms , CSI 104 Concepts of Probation and Parole, III. recommended courses (do NOT fulfill major requirements): ENGL 101 Reading and Composition , PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology , SPAN 100 Elementary Spanish , CIS 101 Introduction to Information Systems , PE 100 Lifetime Exercise Science , PE 101 Exercise Lab , SPCH 100 Oral Communication . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program prepares the student for licensure as a Paramedic (EMT-P) and to care for the sick and injured at the scene of an emergency and/or during transport to a healthcare facility. Acceptance into the program requires successful completion of the application process, approval by the EMS Faculty Coordinator and the EMS Medical Director, current certification as an EMT I or EMT II with at least 1 year experience, current American Heart Association BLS/CPR certification, and for the applicant to be at least 18 years of age prior to any clinical experience. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: EMTP 200 EMT - Paramedic Didactic 1, EMTP 210 EMT - Paramedic Didactic 2 , EMTP 215 EMT - Paramedic Didactic 3, EMTP 225 EMT - Paramedic Clinical 1 , EMTP 235 EMT - Paramedic Field 1 , EMTP 245 EMT - Paramedic Field 2. BUS 132 Business Management, BUS 136 Human Relations in Management. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Fire Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program is designed to expand skills/knowledge in the areas of building and life safety, fire prevention, and fire protection services for the transition from Firefighter to Fire Officer. Thirty-three (33) units are required for this major. Completion of six (6) core courses recommended prior to commencing 200-level courses. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: FIRE 100 Fire Protection Organization, FIRE 101 Fire Prevention Technology, FIRE 102 Fire Protec Equip and Systems, FIRE 103 Building Construction for Fire Protection , FIRE 104 Fire Behavior and Combustion , FIRE 108 Fire and Emergency Services Safety and Survival, II. Select 15 units from the following acceptable courses for the Major: AJ/CSI 120and Report Writing for Admin of Just , CIS 101 Introduction to Information Systems FIRE 109and Haz Materials for the 1st Responder , FIRE 220andand Fire Apparatus 1A , FIRE 221andand Fire Apparatus 1B , FIRE 222andand Fire Investigation 1A , FIRE 223andand Fire Investigation 1B , FIRE 224andand Fire Management 1 , FIRE 225andand Fire Prevention , FIRE 226andand Fire Prevention 1B, FIRE 227andand Fire Instructor 1A , FIRE 228andand Fire Instruction 1B , FIRE 229andand Fire Command 1A , FIRE 230andand Fire Command 1B , FIRE 231andand Incident Command System (ICS 300) , FIRE 232andand Public Education 1 , FIRE 233andand Fire Command 1C , FIRE 234andand Fire Prevention 1C , FIRE 235andand Fire Instructor 2A , FIRE/EMT 105and Emergency Medical Technician I . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ANTH 100 Physical Anthropology, BIOL 100 Prin of Biological Science , BIOL 180 Gen Biol; Molecules /Cells/Genetics , BIOL 182 Gen Biol: Prin of Organismal Biology ASTR 100 Principles of Astronomy CHEM 100 Intro to Chemistry , CHEM 160 Intro to General, Organic and BioChem , ENVS/AG 110 Environmental Science , GEOG 100 Physical Geography, GEOL 100 General Geology , GEOL 110 Earth and Space Science PHSC 110 Physical Science , III. Select remaining courses from the following to reach eighteen (18 units):BIOL 200 Human Anatomy and Physio I, ,BIOL 202 Human Anatomy and Physio II , BIOL 204 Human Anatomy , BIOL 206 Human Physiology , BIOL 220 General Microbiology , CHEM 200 General Inorganic Chemistry I , CHEM 202 General Inorganic Chemistry II , CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I , CHEM 206 Organic Chemistry II , CS 220 Intro to Object Oriented Prog Using Java , MATH 190 Pre-Calculus , MATH 192 Calculus I , MATH 194 Calculus II , MATH 210 Calculus III , PHYS 200 General Physics I ,PHYS 202 General Physics II , PHYS 204 General Physics III . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: JRN 100 Introduction to Journalism, JRN 101 Multimedia News Writing and Reporting , CIS 137 Dreamweaver , CIS 149 Photoshop, II. Acceptable courses for the major: (minimum of nine (9) units from the following courses), ART 160 Graphic Design , CIS 155 Flash, ENGL 102 Intro to Literature , ENGL/HUM 230 Intro to Film Hist and Criticism , ENGL 250 Creative Writing , JRN 102 Newspaper Production , JRN 104 Career Journalism , JRN 106 Photojournalism , JRN 108 Critical Reasoning and Writing , POLS 102 Amer Government and Politics, SOC 102 Contemporary Social Problems , SPCH 100 Oral Communication . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Library Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: BUS 136 Human Relations in Management, CIS 101 Introduction to Information Systems, LBRY 151 Introduction to Library Services , LBRY 152 Library Technical Services , LBRY 153 Library Public Services , LBRY 154 Introduction to Media Services , LBRY 155 Introduction to Cataloging and Classification , LBRY 156 Information and Reference Services , II. Suggested Additional courses: WE 201 Employment Readiness , WE 220 Internship. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Life Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ANTH 100 Physical Anthropology, BIOL 120 General Zoology I , BIOL 122 General Zoology II , BIOL 140 General Botany , BIOL 142 Ethnobotany: Plants and Human Cultures , BIOL 150 Human Genetics , BIOL 180 General Biology: Molecules, Cells,and Genetics , BIOL 182 General Biology: Principles of Organismal, Biology , BIOL 200 Human Anatomy and Physiology I , BIOL 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II , BIOL 204 Human Anatomy , BIOL 206 Human Physiology , BIOL 220 General Microbiology , II. Select a minimum of 6 units from the following: AG/ENVS 110 Environmental Science 5, CHEM 202 General Inorganic Chemistry II , CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I , CHEM 206 Organic Chemistry II , GEOL 100 General Geology , GEOL 110 Earth & Space Science, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: MATH 192 Calculus I, MATH 194 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III , II. Three units (3) select from: MATH 220 Elem Differential Equations, MATH 230 Intro to Linear Algebra w/ Applications , III. Nine units selected from (no duplicates from the previous category), CIS 210 Programming in C , CS 220 Intro to Object-Oriented Prog Using Java , MATH 113 Mathematics Software-Geometer’s Sketchpad , MATH 119 Elementary Statistics , MATH 121 Mathematics Software - FATHOM , MATH 130 Programming in FORTRAN , MATH 220 Elementary Differential Equations , MATH 230 Introduction to Linear Algebra w/App , MATH 240 Discrete Mathematics , MATH 241 Mathematics Software - Mat Lab , PHYS 200 General Physics I , PHYS 202 General Physics II , PHYS 204 General Physics III. | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Multimedia and Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program is interdisciplinary which combines technical knowledge with design, communication, and problem solving skills. It includes multimedia software applications and programming languages that allow a student to build dynamic Web applications. Students learn how to process information and then make this information available to audiences via electronic media. The program provides students with entry level competencies for employment as a Web Developer or other position which requires knowledge to produce a variety of computer, Web, and/or multimedia graphics, animation, sound and video production, and/or content materials. The program provides entry level training to qualify students for collaborative projects working from within small design firms or for developing web pages for small or large businesses. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ART 112 Design , ART 160 Graphic Design , CIS 137 Dreamweaver , CIS 149 Photoshop , CIS 155 Flash , CIS 212 XHTML , CIS 214 PHP , WE 201 Employment Readiness , WE 220 Internship, II. Select a minimum of three (3) units from the following courses: ART 120 Drawing , ART 260 Advertising/Graphic Design , BUS 260 Business Communications , CIS 107 Networking , CIS 201 Programming in Visual Basic 9 . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Nursing - Registered (RN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program provides the education necessary for licensure and practice as a Registered Nurse (RN). Acceptance into the program requires successful completion of all prerequisites and successful completion of the application and selection processes. After selection, the student must have a current American Heart BLS/CPR certification, reached or exceeded the predetermined cut score on the Test for Essential Academic Skills (TEAS), and successfully passed a criminal background and drug screening. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 101 Reading and Composition , BIOL 220 General Microbiology with Lab , BIOL 200 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab , and BIOL 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab , or BIOL 204 Human Anatomy with Lab , BIOL 206 Human Physiology with Lab , SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology , ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology , PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology , NURS 100 Medication Mathematics Oral Communications, PE 100 Lifetime Exercise Science , PE Activity Course , Humanities Elective , American Institutions Requirement . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Nursing - Vocational (VN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program is designed to provide the education necessary for licensure and practice as a Licensed Vocational urse (LVN). Acceptance into the program requires successful completing of all prerequisites, successful completion of the application, and successful completion of the selection processes. After selection, the student must have current BLS/CPR certification and successfully passed a criminal background and drug screening. All required courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College |  | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows:HE 102 Health Education ,E 104 First Aid , PE 122 Lifeguard Training/Advanced Lifesaving , PE 210 Intro to Physical Education , PE 211 PE in the Elementary School , II. Select six (6) units from the following courses: BIOL 204 Human Anatomy , PE 101 Exercise Lab , PE 102 Physical Fitness , PE 103 Physical Fitness-Women , PE 104 Weight Training , PE 106 Walking/Jogging Fitness , PE 107 Aquatic Exercise , PE 111 Aerobics – Step , PE 112 Basketball – Men , PE 113 Basketball –Women , PE 114 Dance Theater , PE 115 Dance - Jazz , PE 116 Dance-Modern , PE 117 Golf , PE 118 Golf Advanced ,,PE 119 Self-defense , PE 120 Softball , PE 121 Swimming , PE 123 Water Safety Instructor Train, PE 124 Team Sports , PE 125 Sports Activity – Advanced ,PE 126 Tennis , PE 127 Tennis-Advanced , E 128 Volleyball ,PE 129 Volleyball-Advanced , PE 130 Adapted Physical Exercises , PE 131 Adapted Sports , PE 140 Baseball-Advanced , PE 141 Softball-Women , PE 142 Swimming-Advanced , PE 150 Intercollegiate Baseball and PE , PE 151 Intercollegiate Basketball and PE , PE 152 Intercollegiate Soccer and PE , PE 153 Intercollegiate Softball and PE , PE 154 Intercollegiate Tennis and PE , PE 155 Intercollegiate Volleyball and PE , PE 161 Pre-Season Conditioning for Athletes , PE 162 In Season Conditioning for Athletes , PE 163 Song and Cheer PE 170 Bowling-Beginning , PE 171 Bowling-Intermediate , PE 172 Bowling-Advanced , PE 200 Theory of Baseball PE 201 Theory of Basketball , PE 202 Theory of Softball , PE 203 Theory of Volleyball , PE 220 Introduction to Athletic Training , PE 221 Psychology of Coaching , PE 222 Sports Officiating , PE 223 Structuring Intramurals PE 224 PE for Special Olympics . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: CHEM 200 General Inorganic Chemistry I , ENGR 210 Statics , MATH 210 Calculus III , PHYS 200 General Physics I , II. Three (3) units from MATH 220 Elem Differential Equations , MATH 230 Intro to Linear Algebra with applications, III. Three (3) units from ENGR 212 Dynamics , ENGR 240 Electric Circuit Analysis , IV. Five (5) units from (no duplicates from previous categories), CHEM 202 General Inorganic Chemistry II , CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I , CHEM 206 Organic Chemistry II , CIS 210 Programming in C , CS 220 Intro Object-Oriented Prog Using Java . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: CHEM 200 General Inorganic Chemistry I , CHEM 202 General Inorganic Chemistry II , MATH 192 Calculus I , MATH 194 Calculus II , PHYS 200 Principles of Physics I , PHYS 202 Principles of Physics II , PHYS 204 Principles of Physics III, Five (5) units from AG/ENVS 110 Environmental Science , ASTR 100 General Astronomy , CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I , CHEM 206 Organic Chemistry II , GEOG 100 Physical Geography , GEOL 100 General Geology , GEOL 110 Earth and Space Science , MATH 119 Elementary Statistics , MATH 130 Programming in FORTRAN , MATH 210 Calculus III , MATH 220 Elem Differential Equations , MATH 230 Intro to Linear Algebra , with Applications , PHSC 110 Physical Science . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Water Treatment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College |  | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows:WT 110 Water Treat Plant Oper I , WT 120 Computational Proceed for Treatment, Plant Oper I , WT 130 Wastewater , Treatment I , WT 210 Water Treat Plant Oper II , WT 220 Computational Proceed for Treatment, Plant Oper II , WT 230 Wastewater Treatment II , II. Recommended courses for the major: AG/BUS 132 Business Management , BUS 134 Mgmt Concepts of Supervision , BUS 136 Human Relations in Management , CHEM 200 General Inorganic Chemistry I . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
115861 | Imperial Valley College | A.S. Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Imperial Valley College | This program is designed to train technicians by giving the student ample laboratory welding practice along with related theory, plus a firm background in associated subjects such as mechanics and metal-fabricating techniques. | Admission is open to students possessing a high school diploma or equivalent. California community colleges may admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or equivalent or any person over the age of 18 who is capable of profiting from the instruction offered. Proof of English competency is also required. | Associate degree | Imperial Valley College | The courses are as follows: WELD 100 Welding Technology (formerly WELD 130 , WELD 101 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding on Plate, (formerly WELD 160 , WELD 102 Arc Welding on Plate (formerly WELD 220) , WELD 103 Arc Welding on Pipe ,WELD 104 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding on Pipe , WELD 105 Flux Core Arc Welding Techniques . | Imperial Valley College |  |  | 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | Imperial Valley College | Imperial Valley College, 380 E. Aten Road, PO Box 158, IMPERIAL, California, 92251, +1 760 352 8320 | The mission of Imperial Valley College is to foster excellence in education that challenges students of every background to develop their intellect, character, and abilities; to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals; and to be responsive to the greater community. | No |
120537 | Hope International University | A.A. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program is designed for working professionals seeking management and leadership skills for applications in for-profit businesses, non-profit organizations, and government settings. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Associate degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 |  |  |  |  |
120537 | Hope International University | A.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is designed for working professionals seeking management and leadership skills for applications in for-profit businesses, non-profit organizations, and government settings. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Associate degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | A.A. in Christian Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is designed for working professionals seeking ministry and leadership skills for application in the local church and para-church organizations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Associate degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | A.A. in Christian Ministry | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program is designed for working professionals seeking ministry and leadership skills for application in the local church and para-church organizations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Associate degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 |  |  | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | A.A. in Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | The program is designed for working professionals preparing for graduate studies leading to in teaching, counseling, or other helping professions. The coursework promotes personal and spiritual growth by emphasizing Christian values, ethical principles, and effective interpersonal communications in diverse settings. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Associate degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | A.A. in Human Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | The program is designed for working professionals preparing for graduate studies leading to in teaching, counseling, or other helping professions. The coursework promotes personal and spiritual growth by emphasizing Christian values, ethical principles, and effective interpersonal communications in diverse settings. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Associate degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 |  |  | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | A.A.in Intercultural Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program is designed for working professionals seeking cross-cultural ministry and leadership skills for application in mission organizations, the local church, and para-church organizations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Associate degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 |  |  | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | A.A.in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is designed for working professionals seeking cross-cultural ministry and leadership skills for application in mission organizations, the local church, and para-church organizations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Associate degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | Associate of Arts in Customized Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Associate degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. Liberal Arts with CSUF Contract | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. Liberal Arts with a Customized Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program offers students a strong foundation for any number of careers. It also allows students to customize the upper division coursework they will pursue to accommodate particular subjects of interest. This degree is useful for students who wish to delve into a variety of subject areas during their college career, as well as students who desire to attend graduate school. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. Liberal Studies (Elementary Education Preparation) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program offers students intellectual and cultural breadth as a strong foundation for becoming effective classroom teachers in the elementary or special education setting. Opportunities are provided to strengthen essential leadership and communication skills needed in today’s education system. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. Social Science: Secondary Education Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program prepares students to enter a Teaching Credential program in California for Single Subject Secondary Teaching in the Social Sciences. Christian ethics are integrated into each course, providing students with opportunities to consider the types of issues they will encounter as secondary teachers, particularly in a public school setting, in the increasingly diverse landscape of California. The program also prepares students for credentialing or licensure in most other states. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | HIS2305 U.S. History to 1865, HIS2310 U.S. History Since 1865, MGT2300 Micro-Economics, MGT2310 Macro-Economics, PSY2320 Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences, SSC2200 American Government, SSC2500 World Geography, PSY3200 Psychology of Adolescence, SSC3100 Social Science Theories, SSC3130 Social Science Methods. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Associate Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program prepares students to serve under a Senior Pastor in a supportive capacity. Balanced between theory and practice, students learn how to create programs that challenge church members to spiritual growth. Practical skills are emphasized, such as budget management, personnel and facilities management, and the creation and oversight of ministry teams. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | CHM3310 Ministry to Children, CHM1300 Introduction to Youth Ministry, CHM3400 Ministry in the Urban Setting, CHM3520 Family Ministry in the Church, CHM3800 Practicum I, CHM4831 Practicum II, CHM4833 Practicum II - Fieldwork, ICS3100 World Christian Movements. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program provides an excellent foundation for graduate study in religion and a possible career in academic teaching in the university or seminary setting. A Biblical Studies major will gain wide exposure to the variety of literature found in the Bible, informed by the best of critical scholarship and inspired by the desire to pursue research in service of Christ’s mission through the church. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | BIB3200 Apostolic Hermeneutics, BIB3330 Hebrew Literature, BIB3410 Acts, BIB4910 Professional Issues in Biblical Perspective, CHM3800 Practicum I, CHM4831 Practicum II, CHM4833 Practicum II Fieldwork, HIS3600 History of Christianity, LAN2200 Greek I, LAN3200 Greek II, PHI4200 Ethics and Contemporary Issues. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Business and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Business and Management - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is for students on the important accounting aspects of organizations, including recording, reporting, and interpreting economic data. This data is essential to the success of an organization as it provides information for decision making and planning. The Accounting concentration prepares students for careers in industry, public accounting, government, or in nonprofit organizations. It also provides the undergraduate foundation for successful completion of the CPA or CMA examinations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Business and Management - Customized Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | MGT1100 Business Environment, MTH1200 Business Math/Calculus, MGT2130 Legal Environment of Business, MGT2201 Financial Accounting, MGT2201L Financial Accounting Lab, MGT2202 Managerial Accounting, MGT2202L Managerial Accounting Lab, MGT2300 Micro-Economics, MGT3100 Principles of Management, MGT3500 Management Information Systems, MGT4115 Strategic Management. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Business and Management - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program prepares students for management positions in virtually any business setting. Students will gain an understanding of the functional components of organizations such as employee relations, operational and communication systems, and organizational structure. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Children and Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program teaches students to appreciate cultural, technological, psychosocial, and developmental trends that will affect their work regardless of their setting. Graduates will have a solid foundation for ministry in the local church, para-church ministries, as well as preparation for graduate studies in a variety of theological and ministry related fields. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | CHM1300 Introduction to Youth Ministry, CHM3310 Ministry to Children, CHM3400 Ministry in the Urban Setting, CHM3520 Family Ministry in the Church, CHM3800 Practicum I, CHM4831 Practicum II, CHM4833 Practicum II -Fieldwork, CHM3300 Creative Teaching and Curriculum Development, CHM4345 Trends and Programs in Children’s Ministry, CHM4915 Seminar in Children’s Ministry, PSY3420 Counseling Skills Development. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Communication - Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Communication - Human Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Communication - Radio-TV-Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Cross-cultural Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | ICS2100 Intro. to Cultural Anthrop, ISC2400 Strategies for Mission, MGT1100 Business Environment, MGT2201 Financial Accounting, MGT2201L Financial Accounting Lab, MGT2202 Managerial Accounting, MGT2202L Managerial Accounting Lab, MGT2300 Micro-Economics, ICS3100 World Christian Movements, ICS3200 Intercultural Communication. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program equips students with the skills needed for articulate and appropriate written communication, advanced critical thinking, literary analysis, the presentation of formal research, and an understanding of the use of dramatic art forms in the communication of values and ideas. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | BIB4910 Professional Issues in Biblical Perspective, ENG3000 Analysis of Literary Forms, ENG3130 Dramatic Writing, ENG3212 World Literature since 1650, ENG3220 Myth, Fantasy and Imagination Literature, ENG3260 Shakespeare, ENG3230 American Literature to Whitman, ENG3235 American Literature Twain to Modern, ENG3250 British Literature I, ENG3255 British Literature II. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is perfectly suited for students who plan to work in missions or cross-cultural ministry, both nationally or internationally. As diversity is standard in the society, the demand for competent cross-cultural communicators in churches, educational institutions, ministries, non-profit organizations, and businesses is standard. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | CHM3410 Strategies for Urban Ministry, ICS2400 Strategies for Mission, ICS3200 Intercultural Communication, ICS4320 Methods of Discovering Culture, ICS4330 The Church in Context, CHM3600 World Religions, MGT3130 Management of Non-Profit Organizations, MUS4500 Ethnomusicology, SSC2100 Introduction to Urban Studies. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Liberal Arts: Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | Comm233 Mass Comm in Mod Soc, Comm407 Comm Law, Comm495 Mass Media Internship, Comm300 Visual Communication, Comm310 Mass Media Ethics, Comm333 Mass Media Effects, Comm410 Prim Comm Research, Comm422 Comm Technologies, Comm426 Global Media Systems. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Liberal Arts: Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program provides a foundational understanding of the causes, consequences and control of crime. It draws from a number of different disciplines, including psychology, communications, public administration, philosophy, political science, sociology, mathematics, and law. The program also includes a liberal arts curriculum that focuses on oral and written communication, leadership, critical thinking, and Biblical studies. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Liberal Arts: Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program provides a broad study of human movement and performance over the entire lifespan – infancy to adult years. Emphasis is placed on understanding human movement in a diverse and changing society. The program also includes a liberal arts curriculum that focuses on oral and written communication, leadership, critical thinking, and Biblical studies. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | HSC2600 Introduction to Athletic Training, HSC3200 Kinesiology, HSC3300 Sport Psychology, HSC4400 Nutrition, MTH1100 College Algebra, PHE2100 Lifetime Health and Fitness, Knes202 Introduction to Kinesiology, Knes260 Movement Anatomy, Knes348 Physiology of Exercise, Knes371 Human Motor Control and Learning, Knes380 Hist and Phil of Human Mvmt. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Liberal Arts: Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program prepares students for entry into graduate programs in physical therapy. The program is offered in conjunction with California State University, Fullerton, which is located right across the street from Hope. In this program, students take a blend of coursework from each university, resulting in a broad educational experience. The program also includes a liberal arts curriculum that focuses on oral and written communication, leadership, critical thinking, and Biblical studies. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | Biol361 Human Anatomy, Biol362 Mammalian Physiology, HSC3200 Kinesiology OR Knes300, HSC4810 Health Science Internship, PSY3620 Physiological Psychology, Chem301A Organic Chemistry, Chem302 Organic Chemistry Lab, Knes348+L Physiology of Exercise with Lab, Knes364 Motor Development. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Liberal Arts: Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is a pre-professional degree that prepares students to enter many different graduate programs as well as medical school. The program is offered in conjunction with California State University, Fullerton, which is located right across the street from Hope. In this program, students take a blend of coursework from each university, resulting in a broad educational experience. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | PSY1100 Introduction to Psychology, MTH1200 Business Math/Calc OR Math 130, PSY2320 Intro Stats Soc Sci OR Biol406, Biol273 Genetics and Molecular Biol w/Lab, Biol274 Prin Physiology and Ecology, Chem120A and B General Chemistry, Phy211+L Elementary Physics I with Lab, Phy212+L Elementary Physics II with Lab. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Preaching Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program prepares students with skills that will serve as a foundation for pastoral ministry. Balanced between theory and practice, students learn how to create programs that challenge the church to spiritual growth and how to serve alongside pastoral staff. Practical skills such as mission and vision development, budget management, personnel and facilities management serve to craft a strong foundation for each graduate. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | CHM1300 Introduction to Youth Ministry, CHM3310 Ministry to Children, CHM3400 Ministry in the Urban Setting, CHM3520 Family Ministry in the Church, CHM3800 Practicum I, CHM4833 Practicum II - Fieldwork, ICS3100 World Christian Movements. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is designed to provide those desiring careers in professional psychology with the preparation needed to enter graduate study. It is also designed to provide a strong liberal arts education for those careers in which knowledge of psychology can be essential, such as counseling, teaching, human resources, ministry, marketing, and many more. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | BIB4910 Professional Issues in Biblical Perspective, PSY1100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY2200 Child Psychology, PSY2320 Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences, PSY3200 Psychology of Adolescence, PSY3250 Psychology of Aging, PSY3300 Research Design and Methods, PSY3400 Counseling Theories, PSY3450 Abnormal Psychology, PSY3620 Physiological Psychology. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Social Science with a Concentration in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program prepares students for work in the fields of psychology, ministry or early childhood education. Christian ethics are integrated into each course, providing students with opportunities to consider the types of issues they will encounter as child development specialists, particularly in the increasingly diverse landscape of California. Graduates will be able to work in a variety of settings to apply their broad understanding of child growth, development and maturation processes. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | ICS3200 Intercultural Communication, PSY2200 Child Psychology, PSY3200 Psychology of Adolescence, PSY3450 Abnormal Psychology, PSY3530 Educational Psychology, PSY4420 Theories of Personality, SSC3110 Marriage and Family Child Development Elective. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Social Science with a concentration in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program prepares students for careers in one of six primary areas: child and family, addiction, health, corrections, gerontology, and mental health. Human Services majors tend to be especially concerned with enhancing quality of life by helping meet the basic needs of those who are vulnerable, oppressed, or living in poverty. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | HSV1100 Introduction to Human Services, HSV3201 Human Services Practice, HSV3202 Human Services Practice, HSV3203 Human Services Practice, HSV3801 Human Services Practicum, HSV3802 Human Services Practicum, HSV3803 Human Services Practicum, HSV4801 Human Services Internship, HSV4802 Human Services Internship, PSY3420 Counseling Skills Development. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program prepares students to enter any number of professions in the social sciences, such as social work, teaching, law, research, public sector, or consulting. Social Science is a foundational liberal arts discipline providing students with an increased understanding of human behavior. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | ICS2100 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, PSY1100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY2320 Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences, SSC2200 American Government, SSC2300 Introduction to Sociology, BIB4910 Professional Issues in Biblical Perspective, SSC3100 Social Science Theories, SSC3130 Social Science Methods. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.A. in Youth and Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program teaches students to be students of cultural, technological, psychosocial, and developmental trends that will help them develop an effective ministry in any setting. Graduates will have a solid foundation for ministry in the local church, para-church ministries, as well as preparation for graduate studies in a variety of theological and ministry related fields. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | CHM1300 Introduction to Youth Ministry, CHM3310 Ministry to Children, CHM3400 Ministry in the Urban Setting, CHM3520 Family Ministry in the Church, ICS3100 World Christian Movements, CHM3361 Care and Counseling in Youth Ministry, CHM4300 Strategies and Skills for Youth Ministry, CHM4320 Effective Youth Ministry. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.M. in Worship Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program prepares students with skills that will serve as a foundation for music ministry. Balanced between theory and practice, students learn how to create meaningful church services using music and how to serve alongside pastoral staff. Practical skills such as instrumental and voice lessons, leadership of a worship service, training others for ministry, and technical knowledge serve to craft a strong foundation for each graduate. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University | BIB4910 Professional Issues in Biblical Perspective, MUS3320 Choral Methods for Children and Adults, MUS3335 Orchestration for Worship, MUS3400 Worship Arts III: Technology in Worship, MUS3420 Current Music Technologies, MUS3600 Conducting II, MUS3831 Worship Arts Practicum I, MUS4400 Worship Arts IV: Philosophy and Theology of Worship. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.S. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program is designed for working professionals seeking management and leadership skills for applications in for-profit businesses, non-profit organizations, and government settings. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 |  |  | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is designed for working professionals seeking management and leadership skills for applications in for-profit businesses, non-profit organizations, and government settings. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.S. in Christian Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is designed for working professionals seeking ministry and leadership skills for application in the local church and para-church organizations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.S. in Christian Ministry | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program is designed for working professionals seeking ministry and leadership skills for application in the local church and para-church organizations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 |  |  | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.S. in Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | The program is designed for working professionals preparing for graduate studies leading to in teaching, counseling, or other helping professions. The coursework promotes personal and spiritual growth by emphasizing Christian values, ethical principles, and effective interpersonal communications in diverse settings. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.S. in Human Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | The program is designed for working professionals preparing for graduate studies leading to in teaching, counseling, or other helping professions. The coursework promotes personal and spiritual growth by emphasizing Christian values, ethical principles, and effective interpersonal communications in diverse settings. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 |  |  | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program is designed for working professionals seeking cross-cultural ministry and leadership skills for application in mission organizations, the local church, and para-church organizations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 |  |  | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,220 ( Rs 10,23,009 ) a year | Hope International University | This program is designed for working professionals seeking cross-cultural ministry and leadership skills for application in mission organizations, the local church, and para-church organizations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 83 iBT (Internet-based Test), 220 CBT (Computer-based Test), 500 PBT (Paper-based Test), IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall scope band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score, SAT score of 900 or higher or ACT score of 20 or higher or year of university credit earned (24 credits) and approved by the Hope International University Register. | Bachelor degree | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University | Hope International University, 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Student’s eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the student’s eligibility. All freshmen are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus.
120537 | Hope International University | Joint M.Ed. with Multiple Subject Credential | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $ 505 ( Rs 23,250 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares practitioners with relevant skills, knowledge, and values to assume leadership roles in educational settings. The emphasis prepares candidates to teach students who are Limited English Proficient (LEP). | All applicants are required to have a bachelor's level degree from an approved college or university with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. for full acceptance.The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | Masters | Hope International University | Courses are; EDU5100 Foundations of Education, EDU5150 Dynamics of Christian Community and Ministry DU5200 Data Analysis, EDU5410 Special Populations DU6320 Curriculum Development and Instructional Design, EDU6910 Introduction to Research and Evaluation, EDU6990 Thesis, EDU5540 Education Administration, EDU6610 Financial Aspects of Education DU6620 Legal Aspects of Education, | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Education | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Education, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | Joint MBA - Master of Business Administration with Fuller Theological Seminary | Full Time | Variable | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | This program is a unique program providing further education in the fields of ministry and business. Designed specifically for missionaries or those working in cross-cultural ministry, students in this program will earn an MBA in International Development or Non-Profit Management from Hope and an M.A. in Inter cultural Studies from Fuller in the time it takes to complete one masters degree. | All applicants are required to have a bachelor's level degree from an approved college or university with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. for full acceptance.The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | MBA | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | M.A. in Christian Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 365 ( Rs 16,805 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | This program is designed especially for students who anticipate leadership roles in the Church or para-church organizations. Its focus is not exclusively on senior leadership. Tracks and courses are shaped for team and staff members who lead in various capacities. | Applicants seeking entry into the Master of Arts degree program in ministry without an undergraduate degree may qualify for admission if they have a minimum of 7 years of full time ministry experience. Initial acceptance will be provisional and admissions numbers are limited. The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | Masters | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | M.A. in Church Planting | Full Time | Variable | $ 365 ( Rs 16,805 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | This program is for students who anticipate becoming, or currently are, church planters. General coursework is offered through Hope and specialized coursework is negotiated with church planting organizations who are leaders in the field. The combination of these two curricula make up the M.A. program for Church Planting. | Applicants seeking entry into the Master of Arts degree program in ministry without an undergraduate degree may qualify for admission if they have a minimum of 7 years of full time ministry experience. Initial acceptance will be provisional and admissions numbers are limited. The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | Masters | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | M.A. in Intercultural Studies - Urban Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 365 ( Rs 16,805 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | This program is especially designed for leaders who will be involved in cross-cultural ministry contexts. That may involve a plan to serve overseas or to serve in the culturally diverse inner-cities of the western world. This emphasis places heavy emphasis on contextualizing of ministry. | Applicants seeking entry into the Master of Arts degree program in ministry without an undergraduate degree may qualify for admission if they have a minimum of 7 years of full time ministry experience. Initial acceptance will be provisional and admissions numbers are limited. The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | Masters | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | M.A. in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology and Counseling | This program develops highly trained counselors, grounded in Christian principles, that help families to restore broken relationships, resolve life challenges, and develop satisfying relationships. Sound research skills, theoretical teaching, practical application, and clinical intervention training are core to the curriculum. Professors guide students through cognitive studies, skills courses, self-assessment measures, and personal counseling - all providing a rich educational experience. | All applicants are required to have a bachelor's level degree from an approved college or university with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. for full acceptance.The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | Masters | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology and Counseling | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology and Counseling, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | M.A. in Worship | Full Time | Variable | $ 365 ( Rs 16,805 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | This program is for worship leaders in congregations of all sizes. It integrates theological studies of worship, with the very practical elements of effective worship leadership. It gives attention to the arts (drama, dance, visual arts) in addition to the usual elements (vocal, instrumental, technical production, etc). | Applicants seeking entry into the Master of Arts degree program in ministry without an undergraduate degree may qualify for admission if they have a minimum of 7 years of full time ministry experience. Initial acceptance will be provisional and admissions numbers are limited. The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | Masters | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | M.S. in Management - International Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | This program prepares men and women with management skills for cross-cultural global leadership. Global interaction is provided with students networking from many different cultures and countries addressing cultural issues, different community needs, and a wide variety of business and management activities. The International Development emphasis is distinctive because of its practical approach to managing in countries with community crisis, relief, and enterprise development. | All applicants are required to have a bachelor's level degree from an approved college or university with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. for full acceptance.The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | Masters | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | This program prepares men and women with strong business and management skills for cross-cultural global leadership. Global interaction is provided with students networking from many different cultures and countries addressing cultural issues, different community needs, and a wide variety of business and management activities. | All applicants are required to have a bachelor's level degree from an approved college or university with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. for full acceptance.The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | MBA | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | This program prepares Christian Managers with practical and academic skills in analysis, oral and written communication, problem solving, team-building, and computer technology. This program will develop the knowledge and skills necessary for successful operation of an organization, either as an owner or a mid- to upper-level manger in a dynamic business environment. | All applicants are required to have a bachelor's level degree from an approved college or university with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. for full acceptance.The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | MBA | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Non-Profit Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | This program prepares men and women with knowledge of organizational behavior and management theory, community-based organizations, and community/sector networking and partnerships. The Non-Profit Management focuses on leaders and managers who are instrumental in their community, especially in environments that are international, diverse and complex. The program addresses value-based non-profits or non-governmental organizations. It is particularly useful for organizational administrators, non-profit entrepreneurs, church administrators, community leaders, or executives in religious non-profit organizations. | All applicants are required to have a bachelor's level degree from an approved college or university with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. for full acceptance.The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | MBA | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Management, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | Master of Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 365 ( Rs 16,805 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | This program is designed to equip Korean-speaking church music ministers with a high degree of professional music skills for ministry within the life of the Church. Students will develop proficiency in technical and musical skills for ministry in all size churches. The program includes both a Ministry and a Music Core. | Applicants seeking entry into the Master of Arts degree should have completed undergraduate degree in Music (B.A., B.M., B.M.E., B.C.M., etc.). The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | Masters | Hope International University |  | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Ministry, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
120537 | Hope International University | Master of Education | Full Time | 18 - 24 months | $ 365 ( Rs 16,805 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares practitioners with relevant skills, knowledge, and values to assume leadership roles in educational settings. | All applicants are required to have a bachelor's level degree from an approved college or university with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. for full acceptance.The following requirements must be met before being fully admitted to a graduate program at Hope International University: Academic Standing - US equivalent of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA). English Language Proficiency - Students must meet one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 86 (Internet based test) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) 6.5 overall score band, with 6.0 minimum sub-score. | Masters | Hope International University | Courses are; EDU5100 Foundations of Education, EDU5150 Dynamics of Christian Community and Ministry DU5200 Data Analysis, EDU5410 Special Populations DU6320 Curriculum Development and Instructional Design, EDU6910 Introduction to Research and Evaluation, EDU6990 Thesis, EDU5540 Education Administration, EDU6610 Financial Aspects of Education DU6620 Legal Aspects of Education. | Hope International University |  | 1700 | 2500 East Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Education | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Education, 2500 E Nutwood Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 879 3901 | Hope International University is a regionally accredited private Christian university enrolling approximately 1700 students representing more than 35 states and 40 countries. The institution is comprised of two schools: Pacific Christian College and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. Hope International University&#39;s mission is to empower students through Christian higher education to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. Hope was founded in 1928 as Pacific Bible Seminary, when it began its long-standing tradition of empowering students to serve the Church and impact the world for Christ. The University provides students with a leadership and ethics focused education in service-based professions through undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, education, ministry, music, psychology and counseling, human development and other social sciences. | Yes | Hope International University offers traditional residence hall housing available on the Fullerton campus. All rooms have private bathrooms with showers. This university offer multiple room capacity options, depending on the students eligibility; Quads (four students/room), Triples three students/room), Doubles (two students/room) and Singles (one student/room). Students eligibility is dependent on the amount of academic units the student has completed. All resident students are required have a meal plan which is provided through the current housing contract. Residents may choose from one of three meal plan options, dependent on the students eligibility. All Freshman are required to have either 19 or 15 meals/week. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have the additional option of 10 meals/week. All University students are eligible to live on-campus although priority is given to those undergraduate students attending Pacific Christian College (PCC). Students who are under twenty-one (21) years of age are required to live on-campus unless commuting from the home of a parent or approved family member. No married or family housing is available on-campus although numerous apartment complexes are available near the campus for those eligible to live off-campus. All residents have access privileges to the community pool, located directly between the residence halls. The pool is open from 8:00 am, until 10:00 pm, 7 days a week. There is no lifeguard on duty at any time. For further information, please contact Jon Matheny, Director of Housing (714) 879-3901 ext. 6281 or his Assistant, Dayann Porterfield (714) 879-3901 ext. 1643.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $10000 for three years for students entering 2007-2008 | Iliff School of Theology | The Iliff Doctor of Ministry Program, Preaching in the Practice of Ministry, is built on the conviction that we are at a critical point of transformation in the church’s history. There is a need not simply to improve preaching skills already in use, but there is also an urgent need to rethink our theological understanding of preaching, and to consider the implications of this theological reconstruction for the creation, delivery and experiencing of sermons by the congregation. | Candidates must hold a master's degree in divinity from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Doctoral | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Doctor of Philosophy in Religious and Theological Studies - Biblical Interpretation | Full Time | Variable | $10000 for three years for students entering 2007-2008 | Iliff School of Theology | This doctoral program is jointly offered by the Iliff School of Theology and the University of Denver. This program is designed to prepare persons for independent research and teaching in the fields of religious and theological studies. In the revised program, special emphasis is given to enabling students to be effective teachers in the study of religion and theology. Students in this concentration will have competence to teach undergraduate and graduate courses in the languages, literature, history, and religion of ancient Israel and early Christianity. In addition to teaching competencies, graduates will be prepared to conduct research and scholarship in biblical studies. Students may specialize in select areas of either Hebrew Bible or the New Testament and their cognate literatures. | Candidates must hold a master's degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Doctoral | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Doctor of Philosophy in Religious and Theological Studies - Religion and Psychological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10000 for three years for students entering 2007-2008 | Iliff School of Theology | This doctoral program is jointly offered by the Iliff School of Theology and the University of Denver. This program is designed to prepare persons for independent research and teaching in the fields of religious and theological studies. In the revised program, special emphasis is given to enabling students to be effective teachers in the study of religion and theology. Students in this concentration will be prepared to do research and teach in the fields of religion and psychological studies and psychology of religion. Graduates from this track would, therefore, be in a position to perform work for a research institute or to teach at the college, university, or seminary level in the general field of psychology of religion. Successful degree candidates will be conversant with other disciplines and methods of inquiry in religious studies. | Candidates must hold a master's degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Doctoral | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Doctor of Philosophy in Religious and Theological Studies - Religion and Social Change | Full Time | Variable | $10000 for three years for students entering 2007-2008 | Iliff School of Theology | This doctoral program is jointly offered by the Iliff School of Theology and the University of Denver. This program is designed to prepare persons for independent research and teaching in the fields of religious and theological studies. In the revised program, special emphasis is given to enabling students to be effective teachers in the study of religion and theology. The concentration in Religion and Social Change is an interdisciplinary research program focusing on the relation of religions and societies. Religion functions sometimes to conserve values in the midst of change; sometimes to inhibit urgently needed change, and sometimes to empower and motivate qualitative change. The concentration provides a scholarly context for pursuing descriptive, analytic and constructive examination of these complex interrelationships between religions and societies. | Candidates must hold a master's degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Doctoral | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Doctor of Philosophy in Religious and Theological Studies - Theology, Philosophy and Cultural Theory | Full Time | Variable | $10000 for three years for students entering 2007-2008 | Iliff School of Theology | This doctoral program is jointly offered by the Iliff School of Theology and the University of Denver. This program is designed to prepare persons for independent research and teaching in the fields of religious and theological studies. In the revised program, special emphasis is given to enabling students to be effective teachers in the study of religion and theology. Students graduating from this concentration will have developed competency to teach at least one undergraduate course in each of the four subfields. They will also be prepared to do research, publish, and teach in their subfield of specialization. | Candidates must hold a master's degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Doctoral | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | This program is designed to address the needs of students preparing academically for doctoral work as well as those interested in a terminal masters degree in some aspect of the academic study of religion or theological studies. The curriculum includes study in an area of concentration, required courses to ensure breadth of religious and theological background, an M.A. colloquium, language study and the development of a Thesis. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Arts in Specialized Ministry - Justice and Peace | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | The program is a professional degree for students who desire to work in some form of specialized ministry in congregations and other settings, including the order of ordained deacon in The United Methodist Church. These students may not be seeking ordination with a particular denomination, but may be interested in certification and/employment through churches, non-profit agencies, or similar organizations. The curriculum includes study in an area of specialization, a colloquium experience, and field education or clinical pastoral education related to the area of specialization. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology | The courses includes 3SQ 103 Christianity in the Modern World, 4SQ 105 Ethical Analysis and Advocacy, 5SQ 106 Church in Contemporary American Society, BL 2305 Race, Gender, Class, BJ 2310 Ethical Perspectives on Justice and Peace, BR 2315 Justice and Peace Struggles, BV 2340 J and P Praxis Seminars. | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Arts in Specialized Ministry - Pastoral Care | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | The program is a professional degree for students who desire to work in some form of specialized ministry in congregations and other settings, including the order of ordained deacon in The United Methodist Church. These students may not be seeking ordination with a particular denomination, but may be interested in certification and/employment through churches, non-profit agencies, or similar organizations. The curriculum includes study in an area of specialization, a colloquium experience, and field education or clinical pastoral education related to the area of specialization. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology | The courses includes 1SQ 100 World Religions, 1SQ106 The Comparative Philosophy of Religion, 1SQ104 Theoretical Interpretations of Religion, 2SQ103 Hebrew Bible I: Story, History, Law and Prophets, 2SQ104 Hebrew Bible II: Writings, 3SQ101, Christianity from the Beginnings to the Early Middle Ages, 3SQ102 Christianity in Europe in the Middle Ages, 4SQ101 Theological Imagination and Construction I, 4SQ105 Ethical Analysis and Advocacy, 5SQ103 Preaching in Christian Communities, 5SQ 108 Ritual and Worship, 4SQ 108 Pastoral Theology and Care. | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Arts in Specialized Ministry - Spiritual Formation and Religious Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | The program is a professional degree for students who desire to work in some form of specialized ministry in congregations and other settings, including the order of ordained deacon in The United Methodist Church. These students may not be seeking ordination with a particular denomination, but may be interested in certification and/employment through churches, non-profit agencies, or similar organizations. The curriculum includes study in an area of specialization, a colloquium experience, and field education or clinical pastoral education related to the area of specialization. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology | The courses includes 1SQ 100 World Religions, 1SQ106 The Comparative Philosophy of Religion, 1SQ104 Theoretical Interpretations of Religion, 2SQ103 Hebrew Bible I: Story, History, Law and Prophets, 2SQ104 Hebrew Bible II: Writings, 3SQ101, Christianity from the Beginnings to the Early Middle Ages, 3SQ102 Christianity in Europe in the Middle Ages, 4SQ101 Theological Imagination and Construction I, 4SQ105 Ethical Analysis and Advocacy, 5SQ103 Preaching in Christian Communities, 5SQ 108 Ritual and Worship. | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Arts in Specialized Ministry and Master of Social work | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology and The Graduate School of Social Work (GSSW), University of Denver jointly offers the cooperative program. This degree is a professional track and is most appropriate for persons whose primary identity will be social worker or pastoral care specialist or for those who seek employment in a social service agency or faith community. Because the M.A.S.M. is a professional degree, persons may or may not want to seek ordination or denominational endorsement. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | This degree provides professional theological education for qualified college graduates in preparation for the practice of ministry and other forms of religious leadership. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of those preparing for ordained ministry or other forms of contemporary religious leadership. It acknowledges the ideological, ethnic and cultural diversity of Christianity; examining its traditions and contemporary circumstances in a global context and in relation to other religious faiths. Students are encouraged through these courses to be self-conscious about their own moral environments, to think critically about their assumptions, and to develop theological frameworks for their participation in the processes of changing ideas, personal relationships, and social structures. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Divinity - Justice and Peace Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | This degree provides professional theological education for qualified college graduates in preparation for the practice of ministry and other forms of religious leadership. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of those preparing for ordained ministry or other forms of contemporary religious leadership. It acknowledges the ideological, ethnic and cultural diversity of Christianity; examining its traditions and contemporary circumstances in a global context and in relation to other religious faiths. Students are encouraged through these courses to be self-conscious about their own moral environments, to think critically about their assumptions, and to develop theological frameworks for their participation in the processes of changing ideas, personal relationships, and social structures. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Divinity and Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology and The Graduate School of Social Work (GSSW), University of Denver jointly offers the cooperative program. A minimum of 75 credits must be taken at GSSW and a minimum of 100 credits must be taken at Iliff. 15 credits taken at Iliff may be applied to the MSW and 20 credits taken at GSSW may be applied toward the M.Div. at Iliff. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | This is an academic degree for students who wish to explore theological studies for general educational purposes or personal knowledge. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
127273 | Iliff School of Theology | Master of Theological Studies and Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $4840 per quarter for 8-14 credits and $605 for each credit for above 14 credits for June 2008 to May 2009 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology and The Graduate School of Social Work (GSSW), University of Denver jointly offers the cooperative program. This cooperative degree is most appropriate for persons whose primary identity will be that of Social Worker and who want to explore aspects of academic theology. This degree is not intended for those seeking ecclesiastical endorsement or ordination. | Candidates for the master’s degree programs must hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by an agency acceptable to Iliff. Admission is based on several factors including, but not limited to, grade point average, personal references, and a personal statement of background and purpose. The master’s program requires a writing sample. | Masters | Iliff School Of Theology |  | Iliff School of Theology |  |  | 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210 | Iliff School of Theology | Iliff School of Theology, 2201 South University Boulevard, DENVER, Colorado, 80210, +1 303 744 1287 | Iliff was founded in 1892 to ensure the academic integrity of clergy in the Western United States. Iliff is one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the United States. | Yes | Iliff offers a variety of apartment options on campus on a first come, first served basis. The options include buffet (efficiency) apartments, one-bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments. The Iliff campus adjoins that of the University of Denver in lovely University Park, just minutes from downtown Denver. The Bacon Education Center houses the Ira J. Taylor Library which contains more than 205,800 volumes.
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Associate of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The program is designed to give the student the proper preparation for further undergraduate work. The A.A. program is designed specifically for the person who has an interest in a liberal arts education and wants to work towards a Bachelor’s degree at a future date. The A.A. program requires an understanding of religious studies, philosophy, humanities, social science, mathematics and the physical sciences. | The applicant must possess a high school diploma or equivalent, students will be invited to campus for an admissions interview and to take a reading comprehension and writing test. They must also supply Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores. This includes any student who has attended college elsewhere and has earned 12 or fewer credits. Applicants must be able to show proficiency in both English and Mathematics, either evidenced by previous college experience or by proficiency exam. | Associate degree | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in English in the Humanities | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Bachelor of Arts program at Holy Apostles College provides a philosophically-based Catholic liberal arts honors curriculum that reflects the very best of the Catholic intellectual tradition. | The applicant must possess a high school diploma or equivalent, students will be invited to campus for an admissions interview and to take a reading comprehension and writing test. They must also supply Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores. This includes any student who has attended college elsewhere and has earned 12 or fewer credits. Applicants must be able to show proficiency in both English and Mathematics, either evidenced by previous college experience or by proficiency exam. | Bachelor degree | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in History in the Social Sciences | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Bachelor of Arts program at Holy Apostles College provides a philosophically-based Catholic liberal arts honors curriculum that reflects the very best of the Catholic intellectual tradition. | The applicant must possess a high school diploma or equivalent, students will be invited to campus for an admissions interview and to take a reading comprehension and writing test. They must also supply Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores. This includes any student who has attended college elsewhere and has earned 12 or fewer credits. Applicants must be able to show proficiency in both English and Mathematics, either evidenced by previous college experience or by proficiency exam. | Bachelor degree | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Bachelor of Arts program at Holy Apostles College provides a philosophically-based Catholic liberal arts honors curriculum that reflects the very best of the Catholic intellectual tradition. | The applicant must possess a high school diploma or equivalent, students will be invited to campus for an admissions interview and to take a reading comprehension and writing test. They must also supply Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores. This includes any student who has attended college elsewhere and has earned 12 or fewer credits. Applicants must be able to show proficiency in both English and Mathematics, either evidenced by previous college experience or by proficiency exam. | Bachelor degree | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Bachelor of Arts program at Holy Apostles College provides a philosophically-based Catholic liberal arts honors curriculum that reflects the very best of the Catholic intellectual tradition. | The applicant must possess a high school diploma or equivalent, students will be invited to campus for an admissions interview and to take a reading comprehension and writing test. They must also supply Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores. This includes any student who has attended college elsewhere and has earned 12 or fewer credits. Applicants must be able to show proficiency in both English and Mathematics, either evidenced by previous college experience or by proficiency exam. | Bachelor degree | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master in Theology with a Concentration in Bioethics | Distance / Online | Variable | $900.00 Per three-credit course | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary | The modules include STM660-D Guiding Principles of Catholic Medical Ethics (3 Credits), STM662-D Catholic Bioethics and the Dignity of the Human Person (3 Credits), STM665-D Case Studies and Applied Topics (3 Credits), STM670-A Directed Studies in Catholic Bioethics (3 Credits). | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 |  |  | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Distance / Online | Variable | $900.00 Per three-credit course | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 |  |  | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Bioethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Church History | Full Time | Variable | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Church History | Distance / Online | Variable | $900.00 Per three-credit course | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 |  |  | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Dogmatic Theology | Distance / Online | Variable | $900.00 Per three-credit course | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 |  |  | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Dogmatic Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Liturgy | Full Time | Variable | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Moral Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Moral Theology | Distance / Online | Variable | $900.00 Per three-credit course | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 |  |  | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Philosophical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Religious Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Sacred Scripture | Full Time | Variable | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology - Sacred Scripture | Distance / Online | Variable | $900.00 Per three-credit course | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of arts degree at Holy Apostles College and Seminary is designed to give religious and laity a broad acquaintance with the major theological and philosophical disciplines. There is a ten-year time limit from acceptance into the program for completion of the degree requirements. Students in the M.A. program may transfer up to 6 credits from another academic institution. The M.A. degree requires 36 semester hours of graduate course work. All students must take four core courses and a comprehensive exam. The program is flexible and designed to prepare graduates for ministry, teaching philosophy, religion or theology, for subsequent licentiate or doctoral work at another institution, or for integrating a theological component into the student's existing life and profession. | Student should have a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 (B average) in Bachelor’s degree. Student must provide proof established by official college transcripts and GRE scores of ability to succeed in graduate studies. A maximum of six graduate credits toward the M.A. degree will be accepted by Holy Apostles for transfer. These credits must be from accredited colleges and must be applicable to the M.A. degree as outlined. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 |  |  | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129534 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 300 ( Rs 13,812 ) per credit / unit | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | The Master of Divinity (M.Div.) is a professional degree designed for men preparing to be ordained to the Catholic Priesthood or permanent Diaconate. Successful completion of the Master of Divinity program attests to the recipient’s competency for exercising priestly ministry gained from a thorough grounding in Sacred Scripture, Dogmatic and Moral Theology, Spiritual and Pastoral Theology, Canon Law, Liturgy, Homiletics and Church History. | Applicants for the M.Div. program must have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university and 30 credits in 10 prerequisite philosophy courses as noted in the Theology Program: Academic Requirements. In cases where an applicant has been a seminarian in another accredited theologate, 60 graduate credits with at least a “C” grade may be transferred toward the M.Div. degree. | Masters | Holy Apostles College And Seminary | Ninety (90) credits of graduate theology are required and must include: STD 707 God: One and Triune, STD 901 Christology, STM 620 Fundamental Moral Theology, SS 704 Synoptic Gospels. A minimum of nine credits must be earned in the areas of Moral Theology, Sacred Scripture, Dogmatic Theology, Pastoral Theology and Church History. | Holy Apostles College And Seminary |  |  | 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary | Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, CROMWELL, Connecticut, 06416, +1 860 632 3010 | Holy Apostles College and Seminary was found in 1972 and it is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, it is a co-educational Catholic college located in Cromwell, Connecticut.The college welcomes and serves lay commuter students as well as seminarians.Lay students can earn every level of academic degree below the Doctorate-ranging from Associate&#39;s and Bachelor&#39;s degrees to Master&#39;s degrees and a variety of certificate programs. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fine Arts: Art Option | Full Time | 60-66 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The combination of courses allows any student to obtain both an Associate in Arts Degree and to transfer into most four-year colleges offering programs in fine art, art education, and art history. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, ART E101 Art History I 3, ART E121 Two-Dimensional Design 3, ART E111 Drawing I 3, Mathematics 1 Elective 3 - 4, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, ART E102 Art History II 3, ART E109 Color Theory 3, ART E112 Drawing II 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, ART E103 Art History III 3, Art (sculpture) Sculpture Elective 3, ART E113 Figure Drawing I 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Art (painting) Painting Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, GRA E111 Introduction to Computer Graphics 3, Art Elective 3, Open 4 Elective 3 - 4. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | 61-73 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The goal of this program is to prepare computer science majors to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. Students have the opportunity to explore their interests and meet their first- and second-year requirements in computer science, mathematics, science, humanities, and social science courses. Students are advised to review the requirements of the transfer institution prior to course selection. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, HIS E101 Western Civilization I or HIS E102 Western Civilization II 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, CSC E106 Structured Programming 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, Science Elective 3 - 4, CST E145 Digital Circuits and Logic 4, CSC E107 Structured Programming II 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, CSC E240 Data Structures 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Computer Science Elective 3 - 4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Open (2 courses) Electives 6. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities/Behavioral and Social Sciences Concentration | Full Time | 60-73 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This liberal arts and sciences program parallels the first two years of most four-year colleges. The academic experiences in this area provide the foundation for later specialization, graduate study, and professional school. In addition to completing their pre-professional work, future lawyers, teachers, and business people develop their appreciation for the liberal arts before transferring to another institution. Students are advised to review the requirements of the transfer institution prior to course selection. This program also provides enrichment in liberal arts for those wishing to acquire only an associate degree. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, HIS E101 Western Civilization I or HIS E102 Western Civilization II 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Foreign Language Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, HIS E201 U.S. History I or HIS E202 U.S. History II 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Foreign Language Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, Fine Arts Elective 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, English Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4, Open Elective 3 - 4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Journalism/Communications Concentration | Full Time | 60-69 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The combination of courses within the liberal arts program prepares the student for transfer to a four-year college/university with a major in journalism/communications. It provides a background in the basic concepts and practices of contemporary communications and journalism. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, COM E101 Introduction to Mass Communications 3, COM E222 Basic News Writing 3, HIS E101 Western Civilization I 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, COM E223 Feature and Magazine Writing 3, COM E116 Publications Workshop I 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, HIS E102 Western Civilization II 3, COM E216 Publications Workshop II 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Fine Arts Elective 3, Humanities 1 Elective 3, Literature Elective 3, Behav./Soc.Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Open (2 courses) Electives 6. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Mathematics/Science Concentration | Full Time | 67-69 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The goal of this program is to prepare science and mathematics majors to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. Students have the opportunity to explore their interests and meet their first- and second-year program requirements in mathematics, science, computer science, humanities, and social science courses. Students are advised to review the requirements of the transfer institution prior to course selection. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, HIS E101 Western Civilization I 3, Foreign Language Elective 3, Mathematics (4-cr) Elective 4, Science (4-credit) Elective 4, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, HIS E102 Western Civilization II 3, Foreign Language Elective 3, Mathematics (4-cr) Elective 4, Science (4-cr) Elective 4, Mathematics (4-cr) Elective 4, Science (4-cr) Elective 4, Fine Arts Elective 3, Foreign Language Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Mathematics (4-cr) Elective 4, Foreign Language Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4, Computer Science Elective 3 - 4, Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Pre-Engineering Science Concentration | Full Time | 61-67 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The goal of this program is to prepare engineering science majors to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. Students have the opportunity to meet their first- and second-year program requirements by completing engineering science, mathematics, science, computer science, humanities, and social science courses. Students are advised to review the requirements of the transfer institution prior to course selection. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, MAT E254 Calculus I 4, PHY E221 1 Calculus-Based Physics I 4, CHE E121 General Chemistry I 4, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, MAT E256 Calculus II 4, PHY E222 1 Calculus-Based Physics II 4, CSC E106 Structured Programming 3, CHE E122 General Chemistry II 4, Fine Arts Elective 3, MAT E268 Calculus III: Multivariable 4, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, MAT E285 Differential Equations 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Open (2 courses) Electives 6. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Pre-Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | 66-76 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The goal of this program is to prepare environmental science majors to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. Students have the opportunity to meet their first- and second-year program requirements in biology, chemistry, mathematics, computer science, humanities, and social science courses. Students are advised to review the requirements of the transfer institution prior to course selection. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, MAT E254 Calculus I 4, Social Science Elective 3, Science (restricted) Elective 4, Science (restricted) Elective 4, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, MAT E256 Calculus II 4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Science (restricted)1 Elective 4, Science (restricted) Elective 4, Fine Arts Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, Humanities Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3, Computer Science Elective 3 - 4, Humanities Elective 3, Behav./Soc.Science Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, Open Elective 3 - 4, Restricted Elective 3. After consultation with an advisor, science electives should be chosen from BIO E121, BIO E122; CHE E121, CHE E122, CHE E211, CHE E212; PHY E121, PHY122, PHY221, PHY222. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Psychology Transfer Concentration | Full Time | 62-67 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This transfer program parallels the core requirements of the first two years of most four-year colleges. The experiences in this area of academic study provide the foundation for specialization as a psychology major at a four year institution. Core courses and psychology electives prepare students to enter the upper level courses encountered upon transfer. Students are advised to review the requirements of the desired transfer institution prior to course selection. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, Foreign Language Elective 3, Science Elective 4, MAT E167 Principles of Statistics 3, HIS E101 or HIS E102 Western Civilization I Western Civilization II 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, PSY E112 General Psychology II 3, Foreign Language Elective 3, Science Elective 4, HIS E201 or HIS E202 U.S. History I U.S. History II 3, Psychology Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4, SOC E101 Principles of Sociology 3, Humanities Elective 3 - 6, Psychology Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pathway to Teaching Careers: Parent Program | Full Time | 60-63 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The goal of this program is to offer a course of study that provides students with a strong foundation in both the liberal arts and their chosen field of specialization. Students will be prepared to transfer to the teacher preparation program at Southern Connecticut State University where students will work toward a baccalaureate degree with secondary education certification in their area of specialization. Areas of specialization are those identified by the State Department of Education as experiencing current and projected teacher shortages. These areas are Biology, Chemistry, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics and Physics. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, HIS E101 Western Civilization I 3 or HIS E102 Western Civilization II, Mathematics (restricted) Content Area by Specialization 3-4, Restricted Content Area by Specialization 3-4, BIO E121 General Biology I 4, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, COME173 Public Speaking 3, Restricted Content Area by Specialization 3-4, Social Science Elective 3, Literature Elective 3, HIS E201 U.S. History I 3 or HIS E202 U.S. History II, Restricted FRE/ITA/SPAE101 3-4 or Content Area by Specialization, Restricted Content Area by Specialization 3-4, ECE E215 The Exceptional Learner 3, EDU E201 Foundations in Education 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Restricted FRE/ITA/SPAE102 3-4 or Content Area by Specialization, Restricted Content Area by Specialization 0-7. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Theater Arts: Parent Program | Full Time | 60-70 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The objective of this program is to provide a strong foundation in the theater arts as a creative and practical enterprise, to prepare the students for transfer, internship or employment opportunities by ensuring a working knowledge of the responsibilities and requirements of these positions, and to serve as a means to empower the students to develop to their full potential through self-discovery, discipline, teamwork and creative thought inherent in the theater arts process. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, Humanities Elective 3, THR E101 Introduction to Theater 3, THR E112 Voice and Diction (Fall only) 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, Open Elective 3 - 4, Science Elective 3 - 4, THR E110 Acting I 3, THR E120 Stagecraft 3, THR E102 Theater History (Fall only) 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, THR E114 Modern Dance (Fall only) 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4, THR E210 Acting II (Spring only) 3, THR E225 Directing (Spring only) 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Accounting: Accounting for Small Business Option | Full Time | 61-67 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program is designed to qualify the student for employment as a full-charge bookkeeper or accounting assistant and to enable the student currently employed in these positions to enhance his or her knowledge for advancement purposes. The basic mechanics of bookkeeping and accounting theory are complemented by extensive study of computers and computer applications relative to the bookkeeping and accounting process. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, BES E118 Small Business Management 3, ACC E101 Accounting Procedures I 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, ACC E125 Accounting Computer Applications I 3, ACC E102 Accounting Procedures II 3, ACC E117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, ACC E123 Accounting Software Applications 3, Humanities Elective 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, Business Elective 3, ACC E241 Federal Taxes I 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics 3, or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Accounting: Parent Program | Full Time | 60-67 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program provides students with basic accounting knowledge necessary for an entry-level position in that area, and it also provides the preliminary knowledge required for transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, BES E118 Small Business Management 3 or BBG E101 Introduction to Business 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, Humanities Elective 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Business Elective 3, ACC E117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, ACC E123 Accounting Software Applications 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, ACC E271 Principles of Intermediate Accounting I (Fall only) 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics 3 or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, ACC E272 Principles of Intermediate Accounting II (Spring only) 3, Business Elective 3, BBG E232 Business Law II 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Aviation Maintenance: Parent Program | Full Time | 60-67 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The goal of this program is to expand higher education opportunities for the graduates of the FAA certified post-secondary airframe and power plant mechanics program. Enrollment in this program is restricted to students who have successfully completed a Federal Aviation Administration Program in Airframe and Power plant Mechanics and have an active FAA license. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, Science Elective 3 - 4, Social Science Elective 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, Open Elective 3 - 4, Humanities Elective 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4, Fine Arts Elective 3, AIR Airframe and Powerplant Mechanics Coursework 30. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Banking: Parent Program | Full Time | 61-65 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This degree program is offered as a career development program for employees currently working in all types of financial service organizations. It prepares employees of savings banks, commercial banks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions for supervisory and middle-management positions. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, MAT E167 Principles of Statistics 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, BFN E125 Principles of Banking 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, BMK E201 Principles of Marketing 3, ACC E117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, COM E173 Public Speaking 3, BMK E123 Principles of Customer Service 3, BMG E202 Principles of Management 3, BFN E211 Money and Banking (Fall only) 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics, or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Restricted Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration Transfer Option: UCONN-Stamford/Waterbury Transfer Program | Full Time | 62-64 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College |  | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, BBG E101 Introduction to Business or BES E118 Small Business Management 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BBG E215 Global Business (Fall only) 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, BMK E201 Principles of Marketing 3, ACC E117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, Science (with Lab) Elective (with Lab) 4, BMG E202 Principles of Management 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, Business Elective 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics 3, PHL E101 Introduction to Philosophy 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration: Customer Service/Marketing Option | Full Time | 61-66 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program provides students with knowledge, techniques, and perspectives in the theory and practice of customer service and marketing. It prepares students for careers in customer service and marketing. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, BBG E101 Introduction to Business or BES E118 Small Business Management 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BMK E106 Principles of Selling 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, BMK E201 Principles of Marketing 3, BMK E123 Principles of Customer Service 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, Science Elective 3 - 4, Fine Arts Elective 3, BMG E202 Principles of Management 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, BMK E207 Consumer Behavior 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, BMK E205 Business to Business Marketing or BMK E241 Principles of Advertising 3, Humanities Elective 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration: Finance Option | Full Time | 61-66 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program provides the student with an understanding of the principles and concepts of finance within the general framework of basic general business knowledge. It is designed for the student planning a career in financial or general business management. This program provides the preliminary knowledge required for transfer to a four-year institution and for an entry-level position in finance. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics 1 Elective 3 - 4, BBG E101 Introduction to Business 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BMK E201 Principles of Marketing 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, ACC E117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, BFN E211 Money and Banking (Fall only) 3, BMG E202 Principles of Management 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, BFN E203 Investment Principles (Spring only) 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration: Global Business Option | Full Time | 61-63 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The increasing internationalization of business is requiring managers to have a global business perspective gained through experience, education or both. Competition from global competitors is mounting. The huge increase in import penetration moreover, the massive amounts of overseas investment means that firms of all sizes face competitors from everywhere in the world. International business differs from its domestic counterpart in that it involves three environments-domestic, foreign, and international-instead of one. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics 1 Elective 3 - 4, BBG E101 Introduction to Business 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BBG E215 Global Business (Fall only) 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, BMK E201 Principles of Marketing 3, BBG E271 Basics in Importing 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, Science Elective 3 - 4, Fine Arts Elective 3, BMG E202 Principles of Management 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, BBG E272 Export Documentation 3, BMK E214 International Marketing 3, BFN E235 International Finance 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, PHL E151 World Religions 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration: Human Resource Management Option | Full Time | 61-66 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program provides students with knowledge of, techniques, and perspectives in the theory and practice of human resource management. It prepares students for careers in human resource management and administration. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, BBG E101 Introduction to Business or BES E118 Small Business Management 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BBG E215 Global Business (Fall only) 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, ACC E117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Humanities Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, BBG E240 3 Business Ethics (Fall only) 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, BMG E202 Principles of Management 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, BMG E220 Human Resources Management 3, BMG E226 Negotiation 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration: Management Option | Full Time | 61-67 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program provides students with knowledge, techniques and perspectives in the theory and practice of management. It prepares students for careers in management and administration. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, BBG E101 Introduction to Business 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BBG E215 Global Business (Fall only) 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, Business Elective 3, ACC E117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, BBG E240 Business Ethics (Fall only) 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, BMG E220 3 Human Resources Management 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, BMG E202 Principles of Management 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Humanities Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration: Parent Program | Full Time | 61-68 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program provides the student with the basic general business knowledge necessary for the start of a business career, and it provides the student with the preliminary knowledge required for transfer to a more specialized four-year business major. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, BBG E101 Introduction to Business or BES E118 Small Business Management 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BBG E215 Global Business (Fall only) 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, BMK E201 Principles of Marketing 3, ACC E117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, Business Elective 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, BMG E202 Principles of Management 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, Business Elective 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics , or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration: Small Business Management/Entrepreneurship Option | Full Time | 61-67 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program is designed to develop, through its varied course offerings, an understanding of the economic and social environment within which small businesses function. Most of the course offerings afford practice in decision making under conditions of uncertainty, the same conditions prevalent in the business world. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, BES E118 Small Business Management 3, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BMK E201 Principles of Marketing 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, BMK E103 Principles of Retailing 3, ACC E117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, BFN E201 Principles of Finance 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, ACC E125 Accounting Computer Applications I 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, Business Elective 3, BES E218 Entrepreneurship 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3 - 4. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Office Technology: Executive Assistant Option | Full Time | 60-67 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program provides students with the skills necessary to excel in an office environment. Students become proficient in keyboarding, word processing, office procedures, office management skills, interpersonal skills, and customer service or help desk orientation as well as decision-making and problem-solving techniques. Students are encouraged to develop individual areas of interest through elective courses and through part-time and summer employment. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics 1 Elective 3 - 4, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BOT E111 Keyboarding for Information Processing I 3, Humanities Elective 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, BOT E112 Keyboarding for Information Processing II 3, BOT E137 Word Processing Applications 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Business (restricted) Elective 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, BBG E231 Business Law I 3, BOT E215 Word Processing Applications II 3, Business Elective 3, BOT E260 Administrative Management or BMG E202 Principles of Management 3, BOT E251 Administrative Procedures 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, Business Elective 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Office Technology: Word/Information Processing Specialist Option | Full Time | 60-65 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program provides students with the skills necessary to excel in a word/information processing environment. Students become proficient in keyboarding, word processing, language arts skills, help desk activities and they are introduced to desktop publishing and office integration skills. Word Processing students are encouraged to develop individual areas of interest through part-time and summer employment. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, ACC E113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BOT E111 Keyboarding for Information Processing I 3, Humanities Elective 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, BOT E112 Keyboarding for Information Processing II 3, BOT E137 Word Processing Applications 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, BMG E202 Principles of Management or BOT E260 Administrative Management 3, ACC E125 Accounting Computer Applications I 3, BOT E216 Spreadsheet Applications 3, BOT E215 Word Processing Applications II 3, BOT E217 Desktop Publishing or CSA E220 Web Graphics 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3, BOT E251 Administrative Procedures 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, BOT E218 Database Management 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in College of Technology Pathway Program: Engineering Science Option | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This pre-engineering pathway is based upon a mathematics and science core that provides the nucleus for engineering education. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are Art Elective 3, Economics Elective 3, History Elective 3, Philosophy Elective 3, CSC E106 Structured Programming 3, MAT E254 Calculus I 4, MAT E256 Calculus II 4, MAT E268 Calculus III: Multivariable 4, MAT E285 Differential Equations 3, CAD E133 CAD Mechanical AutoCad 3, MFG E102 Manufacturing Processes 3, PHY E221 Calculus-Based Physics I 4, PHY E222 Calculus-Based Physics II 4, CHE E121 General Chemistry I 4, CHE E122 General Chemistry II 4, ENG E101 Composition 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, EGR E211 Engineering Statics 3, EGR E212 Engineering Dynamics 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in College of Technology Pathway Program: Technological Studies | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This pre-technology pathway offers a core of courses that will provide the foundation for the bachelor of science degree in engineering technology, industrial technology or technology education at Central Connecticut State University. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, COM E173 Public Speaking 3, Fine Art/Humanities Elective 3, History Elective 3, CHE E111 Concepts of Chemistry or CHE E112 Principles of Organic and Biochemistry 4, PHY E121 General Physics I or PHY E122 General Physics II 4, MAT E137 Intermediate Algebra 3, ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, SOC E101 Principles of Sociology 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, BBG E101 Introduction to Business 3, BBG E281 Writing and Research in Business and Industry 3, MAT E186 Precalculus 4, MFG E230 Statistical Process Control (SPC) 3, CAD E133 CAD Mechanical AutoCad 3, MFG E102 Manufacturing Processes 3, Directed Electives (4 courses) 12. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in College of Technology Pathway Program: Technology Studies: Electrical Option | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This pre-technology, electrical option pathway offers a core of courses that will provide the foundation for the Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering Technology at Central Connecticut State University. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are Behavioral Science Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Humanities (2 courses) Electives 6, Social Science (2 courses) Electives 6, ENG E101 Composition 3, MAT E167 Principles of Statistics 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, CAD E133 CAD Mechanical AutoCad 3, MAT E137 Intermediate Algebra 3, MAT E186 Precalculus 4, COM E173 Public Speaking 3, CHE E121 General Chemistry I 4, PHY E121 General Physics I 4, MFG E209 Engineering Processes 3, Directed Electives (5 courses) 15. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in College of Technology Pathway Program: Technology Studies: Industrial Technology Option | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The purpose of this program is to provide students with a general education core and industry specific courses (specialized core) which will permit students to enter directly into employment and provide the basis for a transfer opportunity. Students selecting this program may be recent high school graduates, particularly those students who completed their education at a technical high school, and current employees in local industries seeking to advance their careers. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, MAT E137 Intermediate Algebra 3, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, CAD E133 CAD Mechanical AutoCad 3, History Elective 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, MAT E186 Precalculus 4, CHE E111 Concepts of Chemistry or CHE E121 General Chemistry I 4, COM E173 Public Speaking 3, MFG E102 Manufacturing Processes 3, BBG E101 Introduction to Business 3, MFG E209 Engineering Processes 3, MFG E230 Statistical Process Control (SPC) 3, PHY E121 General Physics I or PHY E221 Calculus-Based Physics I 4, ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, MFG E120 Metrology 3, MFG E226 Environmental, Safety, and Health Management 3, Fine Art/Humanities Elective 3, BBG E281 Writing and Research in Business and Industry 3, MFG E258 Computer Numeric Control (CNC) 3, SOC E101 Principles of Sociology 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Systems: Parent Program | Full Time | 62-68 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program provides instruction in business-related computer information technology for persons who wish to upgrade their current professional skills or for those actively seeking employment in various computer positions. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics 1 Elective 3 - 4, CSA E106 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, CST E145 Digital Circuits and Logic 4, CSC E105 Programming Logic 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, CSC E205 Visual Basic I 3, CST E184 Network Administration I 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, CST E150 Web Design and Development I 3, CST E210 Operating Systems 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, CSC E231 Database Design I 3, CST E231 Data Communications and Networks 3, ECN E101 Principles of Macro-Economics or ECN E102 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, Computer Science (2 courses) 2, Electives 6 – 7, BBG E210 Business Communication (Spring and Summer only) 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice: Parent Program | Full Time | 60-66 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program is designed as an occupational career program to provide students with the professional knowledge, skills, and techniques required in the area of criminal justice. Students may specialize in the following options: law enforcement; administration, corrections, investigation, and security and loss prevention. Course offerings are transferable to four-year institutions having programs in criminal justice, public administration, social sciences, etc. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, POL E111 Introduction to American Government 3, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, SOC E101 Principles of Sociology 3, CJS E101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, HIS E201 U.S. History I or HIS E202 U.S. History II 3, Mathematics 1 Elective 3 - 4, CJS E201 Criminology 3, Criminal Justice Elective 3, CJS E211 Criminal Law I 3, Criminal Justice Elective 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Fine Arts Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3, CJS E213 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 3, CJS E290 Practicum in Criminal Justice 3, CJS E259 Writing and Research for Law Enforcement 3, Open Elective 3 - 4, Humanities Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Early Childhood Education: Parent Program | Full Time | 60-65 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program is designed to prepare qualified students to become teachers and teachers' assistants in the field of early care and education. It equips students with the skills and competencies to work effectively with young children in a variety of educational settings. Instruction is designed to be practical and heavily supplemented with field observations, internships, workshops, and seminars. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, ECE E101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, ECE E103 Creative Experiences 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, SOC E101 Principles of Sociology 3, PSY E202 Child Psychology and Development 3, ECE E190 ECE Behavior Management 3, ECE E210 Observation, Participation and Seminar 3, Humanities Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, HIS E201 U.S. History I 3, ECE E207 Natural Science and Safety for Children 3, ECE E215 The Exceptional Learner 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, ECE E222 Methods and Techniques in ECE 3, ECE E231 Early Language and Literacy Development 3, ECE E295 Student Teaching Practicum 6. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Early Childhood Education: Special Education Option | Full Time | 60-65 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This option prepares students for a career in educational programs designed for exceptional and special learners. Students participate in internships in special education environments. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, ECE E101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, Mathematics 1 Elective 3 - 4, ECE E103 Creative Experiences 3, SOC E101 Principles of Sociology 3, ECE E210 Observation, Participation and Seminar 3, ECE E215 The Exceptional Learner 3, ECE E190 ECE Behavior Management 3, ECE E207 Natural Science and Safety for Children 3, ECE E216 Methods and Techniques in Special Education 3, Humanities Elective 3, HIS E201 U.S. History I 3, PSY E202 Child Psychology and Development 3, ECE E231 Early Language and Literacy Development 3, ECE E295 Student Teaching Practicum 6, Fine Arts Elective 3. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in General Studies: Parent Program | Full Time | 60-69 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program is designed for those who wish a broader general education background. Programs will be arranged on an individual basis through consultation with the student's advisor. A maximum of flexibility in choice of courses is permitted in this curriculum but the degree will be awarded only to those students whose programs meet the minimum requirements of this curriculum. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics 1 Elective 3 - 4, Science Elective 3 - 4, Social Science Elective 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, Social Science Elective 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Open Electives 24. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Graphic Design: Multimedia Option | Full Time | 63-69 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This option (formerly computer graphics option) focuses on the multimedia area of the graphic design industry. This includes exploring fundamentals in web design, animation, and digital video. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics 1 Elective 3 - 4, ART E121 Two-Dimensional Design 3, ART E111 Drawing I 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, GRA E111 Introduction to Computer Graphics 3, ART E109 Color Theory 3, GRA E151 Graphic Design 3, GRA E230 Digital Imaging I 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, ART E250 Digital Photography I 3, ART E103 Art History III 3, GRA E241 Digital Page Design 3, GRA E261 Web Design 3, GRA E271 Animation 3, DGA E283 Digital Video Editing 3, Art Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Graphic Design: Parent Program | Full Time | 60-66 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The combination of courses allows any student to obtain both an Associate in Science degree and to transfer into most four-year colleges offering programs in graphic design. Students are also prepared for entry-level positions in graphic design and related fields. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, ART E121 Two-Dimensional Design 3, ART E111 Drawing I 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, GRA E111 Introduction to Computer Graphics 3, ART E109 Color Theory 3, ART E112 Drawing II 3, GRA E230 Digital Imaging I 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, ART E250 Digital Photography I 3, GRA E151 Graphic Design 3, Art History Elective 3, GRA E241 Digital Page Design 3, GRA E221 Illustration I 3, ART/GRA Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Human Services: Parent Program | Full Time | 60-66 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program is designed to prepare qualified students for a wide variety of community counseling-related employment positions in the urban-suburban region of Greater Bridgeport and surrounding metropolitan areas. Career positions are available in such fields as counseling, mental health, social services, substance abuse, community outreach, and gerontology. Instruction is cross-disciplinary and is designed for maximum transferability for those wishing to continue their studies. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, POL E111 Introduction to American Government 3, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, Science Elective 3 - 4, HSE E101 Introduction to Human Services 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, PSY E245 Abnormal Psychology 3, SOC E101 Principles of Sociology 3, HSE E210 Group and Interpersonal Relations 3, HSE E243 Human Services Skills and Methods 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, COM E173 Public Speaking 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, HSE E202 Introduction to Counseling/Interviewing 3, HSE E291 Human Services Internship I 3, Human Services Elective 3, HSE E235 Professional and Ethical Issues in Human Services 3, HSE E292 Human Services Internship II 3, Humanities Elective 3, Open Elective 3 - 4. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing: Parent Program | Full Time | 66-69 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The goal of this program is to expand higher educational opportunities for graduates of the Bridgeport Hospital School of Nursing (BHSN) by applying the courses taken in its program towards satisfaction of associate degree requirements at Housatonic. This Associate in Science Degree program is a collaborative effort between The Bridgeport Hospital School of Nursing (BHSN) and Housatonic Community College. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses to be taken at HCC are ENG E101 Composition 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, PSY E202 Child Psychology and Development 3, SOC E101 Principles of Sociology 3, COM E173 Public Speaking 3, Humanities Elective 3, BIO E211 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO E212 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO E235 Microbiology 4. The Nursing specialty courses to be taken at the Bridgeport Hospital School of Nursing are Level I Nursing I 6, Level II Nursing II 8, Level III Nursing III, IV, and V 19. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant: Parent Program | Full Time | 66-67 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment in hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitation centers, clinics, and schools. Upon program completion, students are eligible to take state licensure exams and the national certification examinations administered by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT). Occupational Therapy Assistants develop, administer and modify treatment plans based on the assessment and recommendation of Registered Occupational Therapists. The purpose of occupational therapy is to assist people in maximizing independence after illness, trauma, disability, or injury has altered their physical, emotional, or mental abilities. The curriculum combines the general college core courses in the humanities and sciences with clinical courses. Area school and health care facilities provide the environment where students study occupation, dysfunction, interpersonal skills, treatment planning, and intervention skills. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. In addition to this all students must have completed all required developmental course work and have earned 12 college credits. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required for entrance into this program. Regardless of courses taken, students must pass the OTA Admission Essay Exam. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are ENG E101 Composition 3, BIO E117 Biological Basis of Health and Disease 4, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, OTA E111 Foundations of Occupational Therapy 3, OTA E115 Occupational Therapy Assistant I 4, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, OTA E121 Kinesiology 4, OTA E123 Occupational Therapy Assistant II 4, OTA E113 Task Analysis 1, OTA E125 Group Dynamics in Occupational Therapy 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, Psychology Elective 3, OTA E213 Occupational Therapy Assistant III 4, OTA E217 Case Studies in Occupational Therapy 4, Social Science Elective 3, OTA E219 Occupational Therapy Assistant Seminar 2, OTA E127 Occupation in Treatments 1, OTA E221 Professional Preparation 1, OTA E231 Clinical Practicum - Level IIA 5, OTA E233 Clinical Practicum - Level IIB 5. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant: Parent Program | Full Time | 67-68 credits | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, private practices, schools, and home care agencies. Physical Therapist Assistants (PTAs) provide a variety of skilled physical therapy treatment to patients following a care plan designed by the Physical Therapist (PT) and under the supervision and direction of a PT. Upon program completion, students are eligible for licensure. This program is offered through a collaborative agreement between HCC and Naugatuck Valley Community College. The curriculum combines general college courses in the humanities and sciences with clinical skill courses and clinical internship. Hospitals, out-patient departments, geriatric, and general facilities provide the environment where students practice techniques under the supervision of experienced clinicians. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. In addition to this students who wish to be considered for admission to the Physical Therapist Assistant Program must present credentials matching the following guidelines: All students must take placement tests in English, mathematics, and reading and place above the developmental level prior to enrolling in PTA 125; Students applying from high school must submit a high school transcript (or G.E.D.) including one year each of biology and chemistry and two years of algebra with grades of "C" or better within the last five years (equivalent courses taken in college would be acceptable substitutes). Students applying can meet admission requirements with college courses. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses are BIO E211 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PTA E120 Introduction to Physical Therapy (taught at NVCC) 3, PTA E125 Physical Therapy for Function (taught at NVCC) 4, BIO E212 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, ENG E101 Composition 3, PSY E111 General Psychology I 3, PTA E220 Introduction to Physical Therapy Clinic (taught at NVCC) 1, PTA E230 Physical Agents in Physical Therapy (taught at NVCC) 4, PTA E235 Kinesiology for Rehabilitation (taught at NVCC) 4, Communications Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3 - 4, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, PTA E250 Therapeutic Exercise (taught at NVCC) 5, PTA E253 Pathophysiology for Rehabilitation (taught at NVCC) 3, PTA E258 PTA in the Healthcare Area (taught at NVCC) 2, Fine Art/Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, PTA E260 Physical Therapy Seminar (taught at NVCC) 2, PTA E262 PTA Internship II (taught at NVCC) 5, PTA E265 PTA Internship III (taught at NVCC) 5. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
129543 | Housatonic Community College | Associates in Science Degree in Engineering Transfer Option: Engineering Science Pathway Program (Fairfield University) | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $4536 per 12 semester hours or more | Housatonic Community College | The Housatonic Community College and the Fairfield University School of Engineering have established an articulation agreement that allows Housatonic graduates to transfer their courses to Fairfield University. By this arrangement, Housatonic students who have earned their A.S. in Engineering Science and wish to complete a four-year Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering at Fairfield University can do so in minimal time and in a cost-effective manner. Students can enroll in the bachelor’s degree program in electrical engineering or mechanical engineering. | Applicant must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or hold a State Equivalency Certificate (GED). Most first-time students admitted to HCC are required to take a placement test. Students with SAT scores of 500 in Math, 450 in Critical Reading and/or 450 in Writing can request a Placement Test Waiver Form from the Admissions Office. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 on the computer based test, 61 on the internet based test, or 500 on the paper based test is required. | Associate degree | Housatonic Community College | The courses to be taken at Housatonic are ART E101 Art History 3, CAD E133 CAD 3, CHE E121 General Chemistry I 4, CHE E122 General Chemistry II 4, CSC E106 Structured Programming 3, ECN E102 Principles of Microeconomics 3. EGR E211 Engineering Statics 3, EGR E212 Engineering Dynamics 3, ENG E101 Composition 3, ENG E102 Literature and Composition 3, HIS E101 Western Civilization 3, MAT E254 Calculus I 4, MAT E256 Calculus II 4, MAT E268 Calculus III: Multivariable 4, MAT E285 Differential Equations 3, MFG E102 Manufacturing Processes 3, PHL E151 World Religions 3, PHY E221 Calculus-based Physics I 4, PHY E222 Calculus-based Physics II 4. The courses to be taken at Fairfield are AH 10 Orig and Trans in Western Art 3, CD 211 Engineering Graphics I 3, CH 11 General Inorganic Chemistry I 4, CH 12 General Inorganic Chemistry II 4, CS 131 Computer Programming I 3, EC 11 Intro to Microeconomics 3, ME 201 Engineering Statics 3, ME 203 Kinematics and Dynamics 3, EN 11 Composition and Prose Literature 3, EN 12 Introduction to Literature and Writing 3, HI 30 Europe and World in Transition 3, MA 125 Calculus I:(Eng/Physics majors) 3, MA 126 Calculus II:(Eng/Physics majors) 3, MA 227 Calculus III: (Eng/Physics majors) 3, MA 228 Calculus IV: (Eng/Physics majors) 3, MA 321 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, EG 31 Fundamentals of Engineering I 3, RS 10 Intro to Religious Studies 3, PS 15 General Physics I (Eng/Physics majors) 4, PS 16 General Physics II (Eng/Physics majors) 4. | Housatonic Community College |  |  | 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5100 | Housatonic Community College | Housatonic Community College, 900 Lafayette Boulevard, BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, 06604, +1 203 332 5200 | The College mission is to strive for: affordable, accessible, and high-quality higher education; sensitivity to students with diverse backgrounds, needs and goals; an intellectually active and culturally rich environment that features the largest art collection of any two-year college in the country; a state-of-the-art campus with up-to-date technology and facilities designed to serve students, community groups, and local businesses; a vital liberal arts foundation to help students to develop creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills; certificate, training, and associate programs for transfer to baccalaureate institutions, for specific job and employment skills, and for personal enrichment; comprehensive student support services that work proactively with students for their success; active partnerships with the community, businesses, and other educational institutions. | No |
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | ATD in Counseling and Human Services - Family Health and Support Worker | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This 21-credit hour applied technology diploma is designed to provide training for non-degree, front-line community health workers (CHWs) who are currently employed as home visitors, family support workers, case managers, resource workers, peer counselors, or public health aides. The purpose of the program is to increase the occupational competence and job performance of CHWs who work in public health, child development, and family service agencies and who provide outreach and support services to childbearing families and their children. |  | Diploma | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include HUS 1001 Introduction to Human Services, HUS 1304 Interpersonal Skills in Human Services, HUS 1540 Principles for Understanding and Working with Families, HUS 1550 Multicultural Perspective in Human Services, HUS 2541 Working w/Families in the Perinatal Period: Impact on Mother, HUS 2542 Working w/Families in the Early Childhood Period: Impact Development and Parenting, HUS 2840 Field Placement in Maternal and Child Services. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for a position as an accountant or as an accounting para-professional in advanced professional accounting occupations requiring analysis, evaluation, theory and design. The course work focuses on basic accounting functions as well as skills common to several fields of business, including finance, business law and general business topics. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, PSY 2012 General Psychology, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology, ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting, ACG 2100 Intermediate Accounting I, ACG 2110 Intermediate Accounting II, ACG 2340 Cost Accounting I, ACG 2350 Cost Accounting II, ACG 2450 Microcomputers in Accounting, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 2301 Management Information Systems, COP 1000 Programming Logic, ECO 1000 Introduction to Economics or ECO, FIN 2001 Principles of Finance, MAN 1021 Principles of Management, OST 1335 Business Communications, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement, TAX 2000 Federal Tax Accounting I, TAX 2010 Federal Tax Accounting II. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aquaculture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will provide students with the knowledge and skills for an entry-level job in the aquaculture industry as a field/farm assistant or a laboratory technician. When students graduate they may also find employment in state agencies such as the Fresh Water Fish and Wildlife Commission that oversee environment and wildlife. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ANT 2000 Introduction to Anthropology or PSY 2012, General Psychology or SYG 2000, Introduction to Sociology, ENC 1101 English Composition I, ESC 1000 Earth Science and ESC 1000L Earth Science Laboratory or OCB 2000 Marine Biology and OCB 2000L Marine Biology Laboratory, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer) or Mathematics General Education (transfer), CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, CHM 1025 Modern Chemistry, CHM 1025L Modern Chemistry Laboratory, FAS 1012C Aquacultural Organisms, FAS 1401L Aquacultural Laboratory Techniques, FAS 1404C Aquacultural Field Techniques, FAS 2240C Aquacultural Nutritional Techniques, FAS 2253 Aquacultural Disease Processes, FAS 2253L Aquacultural Disease Processes Laboratory, FAS 2263C Aquacultural Reproductive Techniques, FAS 2353C Aquacultural Management Practices, FAS 2941L Aquacultural Field Experience I, FAS 2942L Aquacultural Field Experience II, FAS 2943L Aquacultural Field Experience III, IDS 1152C Environmental Science, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement, ZOO 1450 Ichthyology, ZOO 1450L Ichthyology Laboratory. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Architectural Design and Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for a position as a construction planner or as an assistant to an architect or an architectural engineer in the planning and designing of structures, using construction materials and working with contracts and specifications. If students pass the contractor’s exam, they may become self-employed as contractors. The course work in this program focuses on using the latest technology to solve problems faced by the architect, the engineer and building contractor as they apply to the planning and construction of buildings. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ARC 2304 Architectural Design IV, ARC 2461 Materials and Methods I, ARC 2501 Architectural Structures I, BCN 1210 Construction Materials and Processes, BCN 1250 Introduction to Graphic Technology, BCN 2272 Blueprint Reading, BCN 2291C Construction Materials Testing I, BCN 2939C Construction Capstone, BCT 2770C Construction Estimating, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement, SUR 2000C Surveying I, TAR 1120 Architectural Drawing I, TAR 1122C Architectural Drawing II, TAR 2053 Introduction to Computer Aided Design and Drafting, TAR 2054 Intermediate Computer Aided Design and Drafting, TAR 2055 Advanced Computer Aided Design and Drafting. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - International Business Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | The associate in science degree in Business Administration and Management prepares students to assume management or supervisory positions in business, industry, and government. It provides basic skills in a broad range of business functions including accounting, computer usage, management, and marketing. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ANT 2000 Introduction to Anthropology, ENC 1101 English Composition I, PSY 2012 General Psychology, HUM 2230 World Humanities: Early Modern to Contemporary, HUM 2410 World Humanities: Prehistory to the Early Modern Era, HUM 2420 African Humanities, MGF 1106 Mathematics for Liberal Arts I (transfer), MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer), ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, BUL 2241 Business Law I, BUL 2242 Business Law II, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, ECO 1000 Introduction to Economics, FIN 2001 Principles of Finance, FIN 2051 International Financial Management, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, GEB 2350 Introduction to International Business Essentials, GEB 2370 Introduction to International Business Policy Issues, MAN 1021 Principles of Management, MAN 1949 Management Internship, MAN 2604 Intercultural Relations in Business, MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing, MAR 2150 International Marketing, OST 1335 Business Communications, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | The associate in science degree in Business Administration and Management prepares students to assume management or supervisory positions in business, industry, and government. It provides basic skills in a broad range of business functions including accounting, computer usage, management, and marketing. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MAC 1105 College Algebra, SPC 1608 Public Speaking, Humanities General Education, Program Required Courses, ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, MAC 2233 Calculus for Business and Social, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing, MAR 2150 International Marketing, MKA 1041 Introduction to Retailing, MKA 1949 Marketing Internship, MKA 2021 Salesmanship, MKA 2103 Merchandising, MKA 2105 Marketing Problems, MKA 2162 Creative Selling. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for employment in an entry-level position as a computer technician. The course work focuses on the diagnosis and repair of hardware and software in micro, mini and mainframe computers. With minimal additional specialized training, students may become a field or in-house shop technician. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, PSC 1515 Energy and the Environment, PSC 1515L Energy and the Environment Laboratory, Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education, CET 1112C Basic Digital Systems, CET 1123C Introduction to Microprocessors, CET 1172C Computer Upgrade and Repair, CET 1174C Advanced Computer Repair, CET 1556C Structured Cabling, CET 2113C Digital Systems Analysis, CET 2152C Advanced Microprocessors, CET 2939 Computer Engineering Technology Capstone, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CTS 1305 Introduction to Networking, CTS 1327 Microsoft Windows Professional, EET 1036C Basic AC and DC, EET 1083C Electronics Orientation, EET 1141C Solid State Devices, MTB 1327 Electronics Math. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Administrator | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for jobs in the field of PC support specialist, help desk specialist, microcomputer specialist, software specialist, and information systems specialist. Students who can demonstrate proficiency in CGS 1500, OST 1831, and OST 1832 can substitute an approved three credit hour selected elective course. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II or Social Science General Education, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer), Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, Natural Science or Social Science General Education, Program Required Courses, CET 1172C Computer Upgrading and Repair, CET 1174C Advanced Computer Repair, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1555 Introduction to the Internet, CGS 1577 Presentations Systems, CGS 1761 Computer Operating Systems, CGS 2301 Management Information Systems, CGS 2541 Database Design, CIS 1931 Microcomputer Concepts, CIS 2321 Systems Analysis, CIS 2939 Computer Information Administrator Capstone, CNT 1401 Introduction to Network Security, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 1820 Visual BASIC, Beginning, CTS 1305 Introduction to Networking. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for jobs in the field of computer programmer aide, junior programmer, senior programmer, data manager, programmer analyst, and mid-range computer specialist. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II or Social Science, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1761 Computer Operation Systems, CGS 2301 Management Info Systems, CGS 2541 Database Design, CIS 2321 Systems Analysis, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 1120 COBOL, Beginning, COP 1220 Programming in “C”, COP 1812 Introduction to XML, COP 1820 Visual BASIC, Beginning, COP 2360 Programming in C#, COP 2800 JAVA Programming, COP 2805 JAVA, Advanced, COP 2939 Computer Programming Capstone, CTS 1106 Introduction to UNIX. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Construction Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus |  |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ESC 1000 Earth Science, ESC 1000L Earth Science Laboratory, MGF 1106 Mathematics for Liberal Arts I or higher mathematics general education, PHI 1600 Ethics, PSY 2012 General Psychology, BCN 1210 Construction Materials and Processes, BCN 1250 Introduction to Graphic Technology, BCN 2272 Blueprint Reading, BCN 2405 Structural Design, BCN 2942C Construction Internship, BCT 1720 Construction Methods, BCT 1760 Building Codes and Safety Regulations, BCT 2705 Construction Management, BCT 2730 Construction Supervision, BCT 2743 Construction Law, BCT 2750 Building Construction Contracts and Finance, BCT 2770C Construction Estimating, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, EVS 2893C Environmental Sampling and Analysis I, PHY 1025 Fundamentals of Physics Laboratory, PHY 1025 Fundamentals of Physics, SUR 2000C Surveying I. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Counseling and Human Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares the student to work in the fields of counseling, social work and rehabilitation. Counseling and human services practitioners may, under supervision, provide individual and group counseling, lead workshops, provide training in daily living skills, assist with vocational planning, organize group activities, provide case management services, and complete records and reports. Further, they may act as mediators between clients and service agencies, direct clients to appropriate community facilities, and represent their clients before local service providers and government agencies. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, GEY 1000 Issues of Aging, HUS 1001 Introduction to Human Services, HUS 1024 Abnormal Behavior: Etiology and Treatment, HUS 1200 Introduction to Group Process, HUS 1304 Interpersonal Skills in Human Services, HUS 1320 Crisis Intervention, HUS 1406 Etiology and Treatment of Substance Use Disorders, HUS 1540 Principles for Understanding and Working with Families, HUS 1550 Multicultural Perspective in Human Services, HUS 1820 Counseling and Human Services Practicum I, HUS 2008 Psychotherapy: Theory and Practice, HUS 2311 Strategies of Behavior Modification, HUS 2821 Counseling and Human Services Practicum II, HUS 2822 Counseling and Human Services Practicum III. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Counseling and Human Services - Maternal and Child Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This curriculum track provides students with the knowledge and skills required to be a human services professional and with the specialized training needed to help families and young children who are at risk for behavioral and psychological problems. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, HUS 1001 Introduction to Human Services, HUS 1024 Abnormal Behavior: Etiology and Treatment, HUS 1200 Introduction to Group Process, HUS 1304 Interpersonal Skills in Human Services, HUS 1406 Etiology and Treatment of Substance Use Disorders, HUS 1540 Principles for Understanding and Working w/Families, HUS 1550 Multicultural Perspective in Human Services, HUS 2008 Psychotherapy: Theory and Practice, HUS 2311 Strategies of Behavior Modification, HUS 2541 Working w/Families in the Early Childhood Period: Impact Development and Parenting, HUS 2542 Working w/Families in the Perinatal Period: Impact on HUS 2821 Human Services Practicum II, HUS 2822 Human Services Practicum III, HUS 2840 Field Placement in Maternal and Child Services. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program will give law enforcement and corrections officers as well as law enforcement and corrections academy graduates, a path toward an associate degree. Law enforcement and corrections officers as well as law enforcement and corrections academy graduates will be given articulated credit for successfully completing a Florida academy. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CCJ 1010 Introduction to Criminology, CCJ 1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJJ 1002 Juvenile Delinquency, CJL 1062 Constitutional Law, CJL 1100 Criminal Law, CJL 2130 Criminal Evidence and Procedures, CCJ 1935 Seminar on Justice Issues, CCJ 2013 Introduction to Victimology, CCJ 2191 Human Behavior in Criminal Justice, CCJ 2610 Introduction to Criminal Typologies, CCJ 2618 Forensic Psychology, CCJ 2648 Organized Crime, CCJ 2910 Directed Research, CCJ 2940 Criminal Justice Internship, CJC 1000 Introduction to Corrections, CJC 2162 Probation and Parole, CJE 1000 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJE 1640 Introduction to Criminalistics, CJE 1642C Introduction to Crime Scene Technology, CJE 1643C Advanced Crime Scene Technology, CJE 1653 Introduction to Crime Analysis and Intelligence, CJE 1680 Introduction to Computer Crimes, CJE 2170 Comparative Police and Criminal Justice Systems, CJE 2233 Drug Abuse and Crime, CJE 2300 Police Administration and Organization, CJE 2400 Community Relations, CJE 2600 Criminal Investigation, CJE 2611 The Investigative Cycle from Crime Scene to Court. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Culinary Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will provide students with the skills necessary for employment as a restaurant cook or chef. This program will provide students with the skills necessary for employment as a restaurant cook or chef. The Culinary Management program and courses are accredited by the American Culinary Federation Foundation’s Accrediting Commission at 180 Center Place Way, St. Augustine, Florida 32095. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, BSC 1005C Biological Foundations I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, PSY 2012 General Psychology, Program Required Courses, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, FOS 1201 Sanitation and Safety Management, FSS 1223 Food Preparation for Managers, FSS 1246C Food Specialty I (Baking), FSS 1248C Food Specialty II (Garde Manger I), FSS 1249C Food Specialty III (Garde Manger II), FSS 1500 Food and Beverage Control, FSS 1941 Food Practicum I, FSS 1942 Food Practicum II, FSS 1943 Food Practicum III, FSS 1944 Food Practicum IV, FSS 1945 Food Practicum V, FSS 2110 Food Plan and Menu Preparation, FSS 2120 Food Purchasing and Storage, FSS 2271 Beverage Management Service, HFT 2210 Supervisory Development, HFT 2840 Maitre d’ and Dining Room Service, HUN 2201 Fundamentals of Human Nutrition, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Database Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | The Database Technology program provides students with a general approach to database design, programming and administration. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer) or Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1103 Project Management, CGS 1354 Introduction to Security, CGS 2301 Management Information Systems, CGS 2541 Database Design, CIS 2321 Systems Analysis, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 2740 Database Programming SQL, CTS 1305 Introduction to Networking, CTS 2441 Database Administration I, CTS 2442 Database Administration II, CTS 2445 Database Programming Advanced, CTS 2939 Database Technology Capstone. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | Sonography is a medical specialty, which uses high-frequency sound waves to create images of the human body. These images are then analyzed, aiding in physician diagnosis. The sonographer is a skilled health care provider who provides imaging services under the supervision of a physician who is responsible for the use and interpretation of ultrasound procedures. Upon completion of this program in abdomen, obstetrics and gynecology, and ultrasound physics and instrumentation, the graduate will be eligible to take the national registry examinations to become a certified sonographer. The examination is administered by the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1086 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BSC 1086L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, RTE 1782 Pathology of Medical and Surgical Diseases, SON 1000 Basic Sonography, SON 1053 Sonographic Imaging of Medical/ Surgical Diseases, SON 1100 Sonographic Scanning Protocol I, SON 1101 Sonographic Scanning Protocol II, SON 1210 Introduction to Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation, SON 1311 Introduction to Sonographic Cross Sectional Anatomy, SON 1312 Introduction to Sonographic Cross Sectional Anatomy, SON 1313 Introduction to Cross Sectional Anatomy III, SON 1804C Introduction to Practicum I, SON 1840 Introduction of Practicum II, SON 1850 Introduction to Practicum III, SON 2061 Seminar in Sonography, SON 2111 Abdominal Sonography I, SON 2112 Abdominal Sonography II, SON 2121 Obstetric and Gynecology in Sonography I, SON 2122 Obstetric and Gynecology in Sonography II, SON 2211 Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation, SON 2211L Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation Laboratory, SON 2814 Sonographic Clinical Practicum I, SON 2824 Sonographic Clinical Practicum II, SON 2834 Sonographic Clinical Practicum III. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Digital Media/Multimedia Technology - Game Design and Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for jobs such as desktop publisher, production designer, electronic publisher, illustrator, multimedia specialist, multimedia presentation developer, interface designer, computer graphic designer, and project manager. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CAP 1023 Introduction to Game Development, CAP 2042 Game Design and Development, CAP 2043 Advanced Game Design and Development, CAP 2939 Digital Media/Multimedia Technology Capstone, CGS 1000 Introduction Computers and Technology, CGS 1871 Multimedia Authoring I, CGS 2874 Multimedia Authoring II, CGS 2876 Digital Audio/Video Design, CGS 2877 Digital Animation Design, COP 2823 Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, COP 2826 Advanced Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Digital Media/Multimedia Technology - Multimedia Developer | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for jobs such as desktop publisher, production designer, electronic publisher, illustrator, multimedia specialist, multimedia presentation developer, interface designer, computer graphic designer, and project manager. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CAP 2939 Digital Media/Multimedia Technology Capstone, CGS 1000 Introduction Computers and Technology, CGS 1577 Presentation Systems, CGS 1871 Multimedia Authoring I, CGS 2874 Multimedia Authoring II, CGS 2876 Digital Audio/Video Design, CGS 2877 Digital Animation Design, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 2822 Scripting for the Web, COP 2823 Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, COP 2826 Advanced Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, EME 2040 Introduction to Educational Technology. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Digital Television and Media Production | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This hands-on, skills-based program will prepare students for careers in television, radio, and media production for the internet. Students will learn to produce music videos, talk shows, sports programs, music shows, concerts, and news shows for television, radio and the Internet using professional video cameras, high-quality nonlinear video editing equipment, and professional audio editing software. Students can gain valuable experience by broadcasting on the college’s radio station and the educational TV cable channel. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, MGF 1106, Mathematics for Liberal Arts I (transfer), PSY 2012 General Psychology or SYG 2000, Introduction, SPC 1608 Public Speaking, Humanities General Education, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1871 Multimedia Authoring I, CGS 2877 Digital Animation Design, COP 2823 Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, FIL 2931 Careers in Film and Video, RTV 1245 Electronic Field Production, RTV 1941 Radio/TV Internship I, RTV 2000 Introduction to Broadcasting, RTV 2201 Broadcasting Techniques, RTV 2242 Advanced Television Studio Production, RTV 2246 Advanced Electronic Field Production, RTV 2270 Radio Production and Programming, RTV 2300 Broadcast News, RTV 2460 Broadcast Practicum, RTV 2942 Radio/TV Internship II, VIC 1202 Film and TV Graphics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for a variety of careers in the early childhood area and will give students the competencies and practical experience needed for the Child Development Associate Equivalency (CDA-E) for the State of Florida. The course work focuses on the development, care, guidance and education of young children. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer) or Mathematics General Education (transfer), PSY 2012 General Psychology, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities General Education, Program Required Courses, ACG 2021 Financial Accounting or APA 1111 Basic Accounting, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, DEP 2102 Child Development, EDF 1005 Introduction to the Teaching Profession, EEC 1300 Planning the Early Childhood Program, EEC 1308 Enhancing Intellectual Development in the Early Childhood, EEC 1311 Crafts in the Early Childhood Setting, EEC 1401 The Family and Early Childhood Education, EEC 1521 Operation of Early Childhood Center - Management, EEC 1721 Enhancing Physical Development in the Early Childhood Setting, EEC 1941 Child Care Practicum I, EEC 1943 Child Care Practicum II, EEC 2270 Meeting the Special Needs of Children in Groups, EEC 2271 Children with Special Needs. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus |  |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, PSC 1515 Energy and the Environment, PSC 1515L Energy and the Environment Laboratory, Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education, CET 1112C Basic Digital Systems, CET 1123C Introduction to Microprocessors, CET 2113C Digital Systems Analysis, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, COP 1000 Programming Logic, EET 1036C Basic AC and DC, EET 1037C Circuit Analysis, EET 1083C Electronic Orientation, EET 1141C Solid State Devices, EET 1142C Solid State Circuits, EET 2155C Linear Integrated Circuits, EET 2215L Electronics Instruments, EET 2326C Communications Systems I, EET 2939 Electronics Engineering Technology Capstone, MTB 1327 Electronics Mathematics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program provides paramedics with an opportunity to further their education by earning an associate in applied science degree. The student must first be accepted into the paramedic program or be certified or certification eligible to enroll in this program. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1085 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BSC 1085L Human Anatomy and Physiology, ENC 1101 English Composition I, PSY 2012 General Psychology,Humanities General Education, Mathematics General Education, Program Required Courses, BSC 1086 Anatomy and Physiology II, BSC 1086L Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | Engineering Technology is a comprehensive program covering introductory computer-aided drafting, electronics, instrumentation and testing, processes and materials, quality and safety. These skills align with the national Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC) Portable Production Technician certification. The engineering technology curriculum which emphasizes advanced manufacturing, prepares students for many high skill/high wage/high demand jobs in manufacturing and other high-technology industries. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer), Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, Natural Science General Education, Social Science General Education, EET 1083C Electronics Orientation, EST 1542 Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers, ETD 1340C Computer Aided Drafting for Engineers, ETI 1420 Manufacturing Processes and Materials, ETI 1110 Introduction to Quality, ETI 1622 Concepts of Lean and Six Sigma, ETI 1701 Industrial Safety, ETI 1843 Motors and Controls, ETI 2950 Engineering Technology Capstone, ETM 1010C Mechanical Measurement and Instrumentation, ETM 2315 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems, ETM 2315L Hydraulic and Pneumatic Laboratory, CGS 1510 Spreadsheet Applications I, EGS 2122C Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, ENC 2210 Technical Writing, EST 1535 Automated Process Control, EST 1540 Industrial Applications using PLCs and Robotics, ETI 1403 Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing Technology, ETI 1644 Production and Inventory Control, ETI 1931 Special Topics in Modern Manufacturing, ETI 1949 Manufacturing Internship, ETI 2151C Process Metrology. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Environmental Science Technology - Advanced Water Treatment | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for positions as environmental pollution control technicians or environmental technicians. The program curriculum will prepare students to conduct environmental surveys; conduct investigations and evaluations of noise, air, and water conditions for compliance with public laws and regulations; or to effectively manage natural resources. This program will prepare students with the skills necessary to enter the field of water technologies and resource management. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1005C Biological Foundations I, ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1106 Mathematics for Liberal Arts I, Humanities General Education, Social or Behavioral Science General Education, EVS 1001 Introduction to Environmental Science, EVS 1181 Conventional and Pre-Treatment Water Technologies, EVS 1183 Introduction to Water Treatment Systems, EVS 1185 Membrane Technologies I, EVS 1186 Membrane Technologies II, EVS 1190 Water Treatment Plant Equipment, EVS 2180 Advanced Membrane Monitoring, EVS 2182 High Purity Water Technologies, EVS 2184 Ion Exchange Technology, EVS 2187 Membrane Unit Monitoring and Troubleshooting, EVS 2188 Pre-Treatment Troubleshooting, EVS 2179 Water Analysis and Monitoring, EVS 2894C Environmental Sampling and Analysis II, EVS 2895C Environmental Sampling and Analysis III, EVS 2939 Water Treatment Capstone Course. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Environmental Science Technology - Environmental Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for positions as environmental pollution control technicians or environmental technicians. The program curriculum will prepare students to conduct environmental surveys; conduct investigations and evaluations of noise, air, and water conditions for compliance with public laws and regulations; or to effectively manage natural resources. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, BSC 1010 Biological Science I, BSC 1010L Biological Science I Laboratory, CHM 1045 College Chemistry I, CHM 1045L College Chemistry I Laboratory, Mathematics General Education, Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education or Behavioral Science, Program Required Courses, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CHM 1025 Modern Chemistry, CHM 1025L Modern Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 1046 College Chemistry II, CHM 1046L College Chemistry II Laboratory, CHM 2120C Analytical Chemistry, CHM 2132C Modern Chemical Instrumentation, EVS 2893C Environmental Sampling and Analysis I, EVS 2894C Environmental Sampling and Analysis II, EVS 2895C Environmental Sampling and analysis III, EVS 2942L Environmental Technology Practicum, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Environmental Science Technology - Environmental Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for positions as environmental pollution control technicians or environmental technicians. The program curriculum will prepare students to conduct environmental surveys; conduct investigations and evaluations of noise, air, and water conditions for compliance with public laws and regulations; or to effectively manage natural resources. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, GLY 1010 Physical Geology, GLY 1010L Physical Geology Laboratory, MET 2010C Meteorology, Mathematics General Education, Humanities General Education, Social or Behavioral Science General Education, Program Required Courses, BSC 1005C Biological Foundations I, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CHM 1025 Modern Chemistry, CHM 1025L Modern Chemistry Laboratory, EVR 2858 Environmental Law, EVS 1001 Introduction to Environmental Science, EVS 2893C Environmental Sampling and Analysis I, EVS 2894C Environmental Sampling and Analysis II, EVS 2895C Environmental Sampling and Analysis III, EVS 2942L Environmental Technology Practicum, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program will prepare students for jobs as fire science technicians, fire officers or fire safety inspectors, fire assistants, safety inspectors, building inspectors or jobs in fire insurance sales. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer), Mathematics General Education (transfer), PSY 2012 General Psychology, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities General Education, Program Required Courses, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, FFP 1000 Introduction to Fire Science, FFP 1506 Fire Prevention and Investigation, FFP 1710 Company Officer, FFP 1810 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy I, FFP 2120 Fire Service Building Construction, FFP 2401 Hazardous Materials I, FFP 2402 Hazardous Materials II, FFP 2490C Chemistry of Hazardous Materials, FFP 2510 Codes and Standards, FFP 2521 Construction Documents and Plans Review, FFP 2540 Private Fire Protection Systems, FFP 2604 Cause and Origin, FFP 2740 Fire Service Course Delivery, FFP 2811 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy II, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for jobs as industrial managers and for advancement in various technical fields. Students must be enrolled in the Ford ASSET program at Brewster Technical Center or have successfully completed one of the various Tampa Electric Company training programs that have been articulated with the program (lineman, field engineering, substation electrician, plant electrician and controls analyst) or the HCC PSAV Auto Collision Repair certificate program or one of the HCC apprenticeship programs (ABC or IEC). |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1151 Technical English, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, PHI 1600 Ethics, PSY 2012 General Psychology, SPC 1608 Public Speaking, ENC 1151, Technical English may substitute as the general education, Industrial Management Technology program, Program Required Courses, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, MAN 1021 Principles of Management, MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing, SBM 2000 Small Business Management. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology Security | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for employment as information technology security professionals assisting business and industry in developing and implementing strategies to defend company e-business infrastructure and data assets against security attacks. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, Humanities General Education, Mathematics General Education, Social Science General Education, CET 1172C Computer Upgrading and Repair, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 2091 Information Technology Ethical and Legal Issues, CIS 2352C Ethical Hacking I, CIS 2353 Security Management and Computer Auditing, CIS 2359C Ethical Hacking II, CIS 2381C Computer Forensics and Incident Response, CIS 2945 Information Technology Security Capstone, CNT 1401 Introduction to Network Security, CTS 1106 Introduction to Unix, CTS 1305 Introduction to Networking, CTS 2301 Unix/Linux Administration I, CTS 2310 Windows Security, CTS 2311 Unix/Linux Security, CTS 2322 Unix/Linux Administration II, CTS 2333 Unix/Linux Networking. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Internet Services Technology - Web Designer | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for internet- related jobs such as web designer, site designer, and internet architect. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1103 Project Management, CGS 1555 Introduction to the Internet, CGS 1577 Presentations Systems, CGS 1871 Multimedia Authoring I, CGS 2509 Introduction to Adobe Acrobat, CGS 2541 Database Design, CGS 2820 Web Authoring - HTML, CGS 2822 Web Site Creation, CGS 2874 Multimedia Authoring II, CGS 2876 Digital Audio/Video Design, CGS 2939 Internet Services Technology Capstone, COP 2823 Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, COP 2826 Advanced Graphics Design, OST 1813 Desktop Publishing, OST 1825 Desktop Designer, CGS 2301 Management Information Systems, CGS 2940 Web Technology Internship, CTS 1106 Introduction to Unix, OST 1142 Keyboarding I, OST 1335 Business Communications. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Internet Services Technology - Web Developer | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for internet-related jobs such as webmaster, web developer, site developer and internet programmer. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1555 Introduction to the Internet, CGS 1936 Perl and CGI, CGS 2509 Introduction to Adobe Acrobat, CGS 2541 Database Design, CGS 2545 Introduction to Web Databases, CGS 2820 Web Authoring - HTML, CGS 2822 Web Site Creation, CGS 2823 Introduction to Active Server Pages, CGS 2825 Web Site Management, CGS 2939 Internet Services Technology Capstone, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 2800 JAVA Programming, COP 2822 Scripting for the Web, CTS 1106 Introduction to Unix, CTS 2301 Unix/Linux Administration I, CGS 1103 Project Management, COP 1812 Introduction to XML Authoring, COP 2805 JAVA Advanced, OST 1142 Keyboarding I, OST 1143 Keyboarding II. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | Nuclear medicine technologists prepare and administer radio pharmaceutical materials, operate nuclear instruments, position patients for imaging procedures, perform lab tests and work up diagnostic data for physicians. Graduates of this program are eligible to take national registry examinations and Florida licensure for nuclear medicine technologists. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology, BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory, CHM 1025 Modern Chemistry and CHM 1025L, Modern Chemistry or any higher level four credit hour chemistry with laboratory, ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer), General Education Requirements, PSY 2012 General Psychology, Humanities General Education, BSC 1086 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BSC 1086L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, NMT 1002 Introduction to Nuclear Medicine Technology, NMT 1051 Nuclear Medicine Data Analysis, NMT 1103 Introduction to Patient Care, NMT 1312 Radiation Safety and Health Physics, NMT 1534 Nuclear Instrumentation, NMT 1534L Nuclear Instrumentation Laboratory, NMT 1613 Nuclear Physics, NMT 1713 Nuclear Medicine Methodology I, NMT 1723 Nuclear Medicine Methodology II, NMT 1804 Nuclear Medicine Practicum I, NMT 1814 Nuclear Medicine Practicum II, NMT 2061 Nuclear Medicine Seminar, NMT 2733 Nuclear Medicine Methodology III, NMT 2824 Nuclear Medicine Practicum III, RTE 1782 Pathology of Medical/Surgical Diseases, RTE 2385 Radiation Biology. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Optical Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | The primary goal of this program is to prepare the student for a supervisory or a management position in the ophthalmic industry. Students will learn about such topics as safety and sports, vision, customer service and merchandising. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CGS 1107 Introduction Computers, ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 1100 Personal Finance, GEB 1011 Introduction Business, MAN 1021 Principles of Management, MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing, OPT 1225 Low Vision, OPT 1666 Safety and Sports Vision, OPT 2204 Anatomy and Physiology of the Eye, OPT 2375 Refractometry, OPT 2375L Refractometry I Laboratory, OPT 2376L Refractometry II Laboratory, OPT 2910 Directed Research, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 1100 Personal Finance, GEB 1011 Introduction Business. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Opticianry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program allows the students to gain specific skills in professional management, eyewear fabrications, and dispensing. Clinical experience is gained in a state-of-the-art on-campus dispensary and at affiliate sites. Graduates of the program are eligible to take state and national certification and/or licensure exams for opticians. The Opticianry Program is accredited by the Commission on Opticianry Accreditation. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer) or Mathematics General Education (transfer), OPT 1000 Ophthalmic Orientation, OPT 1155 Ophthalmic Lens I, OPT 1156 Ophthalmic Lens II, OPT 1400L Ophthalmic Laboratory I, OPT 1430L Ophthalmic Laboratory II, OPT 1460 Ophthalmic Dispensing I, OPT 1460L Ophthalmic Dispensing I Laboratory, OPT 2030 Ophthalmic Board Review, OPT 2204 Anatomy and Physiology of the Eye, OPT 2375 Refractometry, OPT 2375L Refractometry I Laboratory, OPT 2376L Refractometry II Laboratory, OPT 2461 Ophthalmic Dispensing II, OPT 2461L Ophthalmic Dispensing Laboratory II, OPT 2463L Ophthalmic Skills Laboratory I, OPT 2500 Contact Lens Theory I, OPT 2500L Contact Lens I Laboratory, OPT 2501 Contact Lens Theory II, OPT 2501L Contact Lens II Laboratory, OPT 2502L Contact Lens III Laboratory, OPT 2910 Directed Research, OPT 2800L Vision Care Clinical I, OPT 2801L Vision Care Clinical II, OPT 2802L Vision Care Clinical III, OPT 2803L Vision Care Clinical IV. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | Respiratory care is an allied health discipline operating with medical direction in the treatment, management, control, diagnostic evaluation and rehabilitation of patients with abnormalities of the cardiopulmonary system. Respiratory care includes the therapeutic use of the following: medical gases and administration devices, environmental control systems, humidification, aerosols, medications, ventilatory support, bronchopulmonary drainage, pulmonary rehabilitation, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and airway management. Specific testing techniques are employed in respiratory care to assist in diagnosis, monitoring, treatment and research. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology I, BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics with Applications (non-transfer), ENC 1101 English Composition I, PSY 2012 General Psychology, BSC 1086 Anatomy and Physiology II, BSC 1086L Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, EMS 2551C Advanced Cardio Life Support, MCB 1000 Microbiology and Human Disease, MCB 1000L Microbiology Laboratory, RET 1024C Introduction to Respiratory Care, RET 1274C Basic Respiratory Care, RET 1350 Pharmacology for Respiratory Care, RET 1503 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology, RET 1832 Respiratory Care Clinic I, RET 1833 Respiratory Care Clinic II, RET 2264C Principles of Mechanical Ventilation, RET 2283 Respiratory Intensive Care, RET 2413C Pulmonary Diagnostics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Care - Transition | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | Respiratory care is an allied health discipline operating with medical direction in the treatment, management, control, diagnostic evaluation and rehabilitation of patients with abnormalities of the cardiopulmonary system. Respiratory care includes the therapeutic use of the following: medical gases and administration devices, environmental control systems, humidification, aerosols, medications, ventilatory support, bronchopulmonary drainage, pulmonary rehabilitation, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and airway management. Specific testing techniques are employed in respiratory care to assist in diagnosis, monitoring, treatment and research. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1086 Anatomy and Physiology II, BSC 1086L Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, EMS 2551C Advanced Cardiac Life Support, MCB 1000 Microbiology and Human Disease, MCB 1000L Microbiology Laboratory, RET 2264C Principles of Mechanical Ventilation, RET 2283 Respiratory Intensive Care, RET 2413C Pulmonary Diagnostics, RET 2533C Advanced Respiratory Care, RET 2714C Pediatric and Neonatal Respiratory Care, RET 2834 Respiratory Care Clinic III, RET 2835 Respiratory Care Clinic IV, RET 2836 Respiratory Care Clinic V, RET 2930 Respiratory Care Seminar, RET 1024C Introduction to Respiratory Care, RET 1274C Basic Respiratory Care, RET 1350 Pharmacology for Respiratory Care, RET 1503 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology, RET 1832 Respiratory Care Clinic I, RET 1833 Respiratory Care Clinic II. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in agricultural fields such as agricultural-education, media, engineering, agronomy, animal science, forestry, plant science and food science. Career options include teaching, writing, sales, manufacturing, farm management, extension services, animal breeding, other jobs working directly with plants and animals as well as a variety of positions in agricultural businesses and related industries. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1011 Biological Science II, BSC 1011L Biological Science II Laboratory, CHM 1046 College Chemistry II, CHM 1046L College Chemistry II Laboratory, ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, PHY 1053 General Physics I, PHY 1053L General Physics I Laboratory, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in architectural design, interior design and landscape architecture. Career options include interior and building design, furniture and lighting design, urban planning, industrial design and sales as well as jobs in the environmental field and construction industry. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ARC 1211 The Building Arts, ARC 1301 Architectural Design I, ARC 1302 Architectural Design II, ARC 1701 Survey of Architectural History I, ARC 2201 Theory of Architecture, ARC 2303 Architectural Design III, ARC 2304 Architectural Design IV, ARC 2461 Materials and Methods I, ARC 2501 Architectural Structure I, MAC 2233 Calculus for Business, PHY 1053 General Physics I, PHY 1053L General Physics I Laboratory. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year college/university degree in such fields as fine arts, art education, art history, and design. The track offers foundation courses in studio skills and studio methods. Major studies include design, drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, photography, and graphic art. Depending upon personal development, students may choose to work in a variety of art media or concentrate in a specialized area. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ART 1201C Design Foundations, ART 1203C Three Dimensional Design, ART 1300C Drawing I, ART 2301C Drawing II, ARH 1050 Art History I, ARH 1051 Art History II, ART 2400C Printmaking I, ART 2500C Painting I, ART 2600C Introduction to Digital Art, ART 2701C Sculpture I, ART 2750C Ceramics I, PGY 2401C Photography I. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Building Construction | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in building construction, development, contracting or related industries. Career options include construction manager, contractor, building inspector, owning or managing a construction firm as well as a variety of jobs within the construction industry and related fields. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, ARC 2501 Architectural Structures I, BCN 1210 Construction Materials and Processes, BCN 1250 Introduction to Graphic Technology, BUL 1241 Business Law I, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, ECO 2013 Principles of Microeconomics, ENC 1151 Technical English I, MAC 2233 Calculus for Business and Social Sciences, PHY 1053 General Physics I, PHY 1053L General Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1054 General Physics II, PHY 1054L General Physics II Laboratory, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in business, specializing in such fields as accounting, economics, finance, insurance, marketing and management. Career options include various management positions in nearly every business and industry, such as sales, accountant, labor negotiator and business owner. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ACG 2021 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, MAC 2233 Calculus for Business, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in computer and information sciences and work in business or related fields. Career includes finance analysts, actuaries, statisticians, economists, and positions in designing, testing and implementing computer programs in various segments of business and industry, management, operations and business planning. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ACG 2021 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, COP 1120 COBOL, Beginning, ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, MAC 2233 Calculus for Business, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Science (Engineering) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in computer and information engineering sciences. Careers are of a technical nature, including planning and developing new computer systems, computer programming, software development, systems analyst and technical writing. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include MAC 2311 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MAC 2312 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAC 2313 Calculus and Analytical Geometry, PHY 2048 General Physics with Calculus I, PHY 2048L General Physics with Calculus I Laboratory, PHY 2049 General Physics with Calculus II, PHY 2049L General Physics with Calculus II Laboratory. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who wish to pursue a four-year degree in dance. Career options include performing, teaching, and choreographing. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include DAA 1101 Modern Dance I, DAA 1104 Modern Dance II, DAA 2105 Modern Dance III, DAA 2106 Modern Dance IV, DAA 1200 Ballet I, DAA 1204 Ballet II, DAA 2205 Ballet III, DAA 2206 Ballet IV, DAA 1610L Dance Composition I, DAA 1680L Dance Ensemble, DAN 1600C Music for Dance, DAN 2100 Introduction to Dance, DAA 1800 Dance Basics, DAA 1680L Dance Ensemble, DAA 1900 Dance Practicum, DAA 2500L Jazz Dance. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Dramatic Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who wish to pursue a four-year degree in drama or theatre. Career options include performing, teaching, writing, and directing. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include THE 1000 Introduction to Theatre, TPP 1110 Acting I, TPP 1111 Acting II, TPA 1290 Performance Workshop, TPA 1200 Stagecraft, TPA 1248 Make-up for the Stage, THE 1304 Script Analysis, TPP 1160 Voice and Movement Techniques. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education/Teacher Preparation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in education. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include EDF 1005 Introduction to the Teaching Profession, EDF 2085 Introduction to Diversity for Educators, EME 2040 Introduction to Technology for Educators, AFA 1000 Introduction to Black Studies, ANT 2000 Introduction to Anthropology, ARH 1000 Understanding Visual Art, ANT 2410 Cultural Anthropology, ARH 1050 Art History I, ARH 1051 Art History II, DAN 2100 Introduction to Dance, HUM 2210 World Humanities: Prehistory to Early Modern Era, HUM 2230 World Humanities: Early Modern to Contemporary, HUM 2410 Asian Humanities, HUM 2420 African Humanities, HUM 2461 Latin-American Humanities, REL 2300 Introduction to Religion, LAH 1020 Survey of Latin-American History, MUL 1010 Introduction to Music, PHI 1010 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 1100 Elementary Logic, PHI 1600 Ethics, PSY 2012 General Psychology, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology, THE 1000 Introduction to Theatre Arts. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in electrical, mechanical, civil, computer science, aerospace, nuclear, agricultural, industrial and environmental engineering. Options in surveying and mapping and materials design and testing are also available. Career options include positions in the areas of design, testing, research, architecture, electronics, robotics, manufacturing, sales, construction management and technical writing. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include MAC 2311 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MAC 2312 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAC 2313 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAP 2302 Differential Equations, PHY 2048 General Physics with Calculus I, PHY 2048L General Physics with Calculus I Laboratory, PHY 2049 General Physics with Calculus II, PHY 2049L General Physics with Calculus II Laboratory, CHM 1045 College Chemistry I, CHM 1045L College Chemistry I Laboratory. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This pre-major is for students who wish to pursue a four-year degree in graphic arts or commercial arts. Career options include creating graphics for newspapers, television, web pages, magazines or any media format. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ARH 1051 Art History II, ART 1201C Design Foundations, ART 1300C Drawing I, GRA 2111C Graphic Design, PGY 2401C Photography I, ARH 1050 Art History I, ART 1203C Three Dimensional Design, ART 2301C Drawing II, GRA 2156C Digital Illustration, PGY 2801C Digital Photography I. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Hospitality Administration Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in hospitality administration management. It allows a student the ability to complete the 36 hours of general education while meeting the common prerequisite requirements for university admission into the hospitality administration program. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, HFT 1000 Lodging Management, MAC 2233 Calculus for Business. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in liberal arts or a variety of fields. Depending upon the focus of study, careers are available in such fields as linguistics, criminal justice, history, ethnic studies, foreign language, social sciences, journalism and computer science. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College |  | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in mass communications, journalism, advertising, public relations, education and telecommunications. Career options include writing for various media, broadcasting, corporate communications, spokesperson for governmental agencies, various jobs such as copy writing within the advertising and public relations fields, video and audio-visual production and sales and political lobbyist. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include MMC 2000 Introduction to Mass Communication, MMC 2100 Writing for Mass Communication, POS 2041 American Government, POS 2112 State and Local Government, PSY 2012 General Psychology, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Medical Sciences - Dental | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree and/or professional programs in these fields. Depending upon the chosen degree, careers include dentist, physician, chiropractor, pharmacist, veterinarian and teacher, plus a variety of other jobs in related fields such as physical or occupational therapist, researcher and salesperson. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1011 Biological Science II, BSC 1011L Biological Science II Laboratory, CHM 1046 College Chemistry II, CHM 1046L College Chemistry II Laboratory, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, MAC 2311 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I or MAC 2241, Calculus, PHY 1054 General Physics II, PHY 1054L General Physics II Laboratory, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Medical Sciences - Medical | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree and/or professional programs in these fields. Depending upon the chosen degree, careers include dentist, physician, chiropractor, pharmacist, veterinarian and teacher, plus a variety of other jobs in related fields such as physical or occupational therapist, researcher and salesperson. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1011 Biological Science II, BSC 1011L Biological Science II Laboratory, CHM 1046 College Chemistry II, CHM 1046L College Chemistry II Laboratory, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, MAC 2311 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I or MAC 2241, Calculus, PHY 1054 General Physics II, PHY 1054L General Physics II Laboratory, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Medical Sciences - Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree and/or professional programs in these fields. Depending upon the chosen degree, careers include dentist, physician, chiropractor, pharmacist, veterinarian and teacher, plus a variety of other jobs in related fields such as physical or occupational therapist, researcher and salesperson. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1011 Biological Science II, BSC 1011L Biological Science II Laboratory, CHM 1046 College Chemistry II, CHM 1046L College Chemistry II Laboratory, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, MAC 2311 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I or MAC 2241, Calculus, PHY 1054 General Physics II, PHY 1054L General Physics II Laboratory, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a four-year degree in music, music education, therapy, publishing, or music history. Careers include performing, composing, teaching, music therapy, music critic, booking agent, concert manager, publishing, sales, music store owner, instrument repair, audio and sound technician. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include MUT 1111 Theory I, MUT 1112 Theory II, MUT 2116 Theory III, MUT 2117 Theory IV, MUT 1241L Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MUT 1242L Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MUT 2246L Sight Singing and Ear Training III, MUT 2247L Sight Singing and Ear Training IV, MUN Performance Courses, MUS 1010 Recital Attendance Courses, MV Applied Music Courses. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This pre-major is for students who want to pursue a degree in pharmacy. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1011 Biological Science II, BSC 1011L Biological Science II Laboratory, CHM 1046 College Chemistry II, CHM 1046L College Chemistry II Laboratory, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, MAC 2311 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I or PHY 1053 General Physics I, PHY 1053L General Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1054 General Physics II, PHY 1054L General Physics II Laboratory. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus |  |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, PSY 2012 General Psychology, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, PHY 1025 Fundamentals of Physics and PHY 1025L, Fundamentals, higher level physics w/laboratory, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement, RTE 1000 Introduction to Radiology, RTE 1111 Introduction to Radiography Patient Care, RTE 1308C Radiation Protection and Safety, RTE 1418 Principles of Radiographic Exposure I, RTE 1418L Principles of Radiographic Exposure I Laboratory, RTE 1457 Principles of Radiographic Exposure II, RTE 1503 Radiographic Positioning I, RTE 1503L Radiographic Positioning I Laboratory, RTE 1513 Radiographic Positioning II, RTE 1513L Radiographic Positioning II Laboratory, RTE 1523 Radiographic Positioning III, RTE 1523L Radiographic Positioning III Laboratory, RTE 1607 Radiographic Science Principles. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Aquaculture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will provide students with the knowledge and skills for an entry-level job in the aquaculture industry as a field/farm assistant or a laboratory technician. When students graduate they may also find employment in state agencies such as the Fresh Water Fish and Wildlife Commission that oversee environment and wildlife. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ANT 2000 Introduction to Anthropology or PSY 2012, General Psychology or SYG 2000, Introduction to Sociology, ENC 1101 English Composition I, ESC 1000 Earth Science and ESC 1000L Earth Science Laboratory or OCB 2000 Marine Biology and OCB 2000L Marine Biology Laboratory, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer) or Mathematics General Education (transfer), CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, CHM 1025 Modern Chemistry, CHM 1025L Modern Chemistry Laboratory, FAS 1012C Aquacultural Organisms, FAS 1401L Aquacultural Laboratory Techniques, FAS 1404C Aquacultural Field Techniques, FAS 2240C Aquacultural Nutritional Techniques, FAS 2253 Aquacultural Disease Processes, FAS 2253L Aquacultural Disease Processes Laboratory, FAS 2263C Aquacultural Reproductive Techniques, FAS 2353C Aquacultural Management Practices, FAS 2941L Aquacultural Field Experience I, FAS 2942L Aquacultural Field Experience II, FAS 2943L Aquacultural Field Experience III, IDS 1152C Environmental Science, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement, ZOO 1450 Ichthyology, ZOO 1450L Ichthyology Laboratory. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Architectural Design and Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for a position as a construction planner or as an assistant to an architect or an architectural engineer in the planning and designing of structures, using construction materials and working with contracts and specifications. If students pass the contractor’s exam, they may become self-employed as contractors. The course work in this program focuses on using the latest technology to solve problems faced by the architect, the engineer and building contractor as they apply to the planning and construction of buildings. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ARC 2304 Architectural Design IV, ARC 2461 Materials and Methods I, ARC 2501 Architectural Structures I, BCN 1210 Construction Materials and Processes, BCN 1250 Introduction to Graphic Technology, BCN 2272 Blueprint Reading, BCN 2291C Construction Materials Testing I, BCN 2939C Construction Capstone, BCT 2770C Construction Estimating, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement, SUR 2000C Surveying I, TAR 1120 Architectural Drawing I, TAR 1122C Architectural Drawing II, TAR 2053 Introduction to Computer Aided Design and Drafting, TAR 2054 Intermediate Computer Aided Design and Drafting, TAR 2055 Advanced Computer Aided Design and Drafting. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - International Business Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | The associate in science degree in Business Administration and Management prepares students to assume management or supervisory positions in business, industry, and government. It provides basic skills in a broad range of business functions including accounting, computer usage, management, and marketing. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ANT 2000 Introduction to Anthropology, ENC 1101 English Composition I, PSY 2012 General Psychology, HUM 2230 World Humanities: Early Modern to Contemporary, HUM 2410 World Humanities: Prehistory to the Early Modern Era, HUM 2420 African Humanities, MGF 1106 Mathematics for Liberal Arts I (transfer), MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer), ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, BUL 2241 Business Law I, BUL 2242 Business Law II, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, ECO 1000 Introduction to Economics, FIN 2001 Principles of Finance, FIN 2051 International Financial Management, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, GEB 2350 Introduction to International Business Essentials, GEB 2370 Introduction to International Business Policy Issues, MAN 1021 Principles of Management, MAN 1949 Management Internship, MAN 2604 Intercultural Relations in Business, MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing, MAR 2150 International Marketing, OST 1335 Business Communications, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | The associate in science degree in Business Administration and Management prepares students to assume management or supervisory positions in business, industry, and government. It provides basic skills in a broad range of business functions including accounting, computer usage, management, and marketing. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MAC 1105 College Algebra, SPC 1608 Public Speaking, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics, ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 2001 Principles of Finance, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MAC 2233 Calculus for Business and Social Science, MAN 1021 Principles of Management, MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus |  |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MAC 1105 College Algebra, SPC 1608 Public Speaking, PHY 1053 General Physics I, PHY 1053L General Physics I Laboratory, Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education, CET 1112C Basic Digital Systems, CET 1123C Introduction to Microprocessors, CET 2113C Digital Systems Analysis, CET 2152C Advanced Microprocessors, CET 2939 Computer Engineering Technology Capstone, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, EET 1036C Basic AC and DC, EET 1037C Circuit Analysis, EET 1083C Electronics Orientation, EET 1141C Solid State Devices, EET 1142C Solid State Circuits, EET 2155C Linear Integrated Circuits, MAC 1114 Trigonometry. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Administrator | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for jobs in the field of PC support specialist, help desk specialist, microcomputer specialist, software specialist, and information systems specialist. Students who can demonstrate proficiency in CGS 1500, OST 1831, and OST 1832 can substitute an approved three credit hour selected elective course. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II or Social Science General Education, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer), Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, Natural Science or Social Science General Education, Program Required Courses, CET 1172C Computer Upgrading and Repair, CET 1174C Advanced Computer Repair, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1555 Introduction to the Internet, CGS 1577 Presentations Systems, CGS 1761 Computer Operating Systems, CGS 2301 Management Information Systems, CGS 2541 Database Design, CIS 1931 Microcomputer Concepts, CIS 2321 Systems Analysis, CIS 2939 Computer Information Administrator Capstone, CNT 1401 Introduction to Network Security, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 1820 Visual BASIC, Beginning, CTS 1305 Introduction to Networking. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for jobs in the field of computer programmer aide, junior programmer, senior programmer, data manager, programmer analyst, and mid-range computer specialist. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II or Social Science, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1761 Computer Operation Systems, CGS 2301 Management Info Systems, CGS 2541 Database Design, CIS 2321 Systems Analysis, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 1120 COBOL, Beginning, COP 1220 Programming in “C”, COP 1812 Introduction to XML, COP 1820 Visual BASIC, Beginning, COP 2360 Programming in C#, COP 2800 JAVA Programming, COP 2805 JAVA, Advanced, COP 2939 Computer Programming Capstone, CTS 1106 Introduction to UNIX. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Counseling and Human Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares the student to work in the fields of counseling, social work and rehabilitation. Counseling and human services practitioners may, under supervision, provide individual and group counseling, lead workshops, provide training in daily living skills, assist with vocational planning, organize group activities, provide case management services, and complete records and reports. Further, they may act as mediators between clients and service agencies, direct clients to appropriate community facilities, and represent their clients before local service providers and government agencies. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, GEY 1000 Issues of Aging, HUS 1001 Introduction to Human Services, HUS 1024 Abnormal Behavior: Etiology and Treatment, HUS 1200 Introduction to Group Process, HUS 1304 Interpersonal Skills in Human Services, HUS 1320 Crisis Intervention, HUS 1406 Etiology and Treatment of Substance Use Disorders, HUS 1540 Principles for Understanding and Working with Families, HUS 1550 Multicultural Perspective in Human Services, HUS 1820 Counseling and Human Services Practicum I, HUS 2008 Psychotherapy: Theory and Practice, HUS 2311 Strategies of Behavior Modification, HUS 2821 Counseling and Human Services Practicum II, HUS 2822 Counseling and Human Services Practicum III. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Counseling and Human Services - Maternal and Child Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This curriculum track provides students with the knowledge and skills required to be a human services professional and with the specialized training needed to help families and young children who are at risk for behavioral and psychological problems. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, HUS 1001 Introduction to Human Services, HUS 1024 Abnormal Behavior: Etiology and Treatment, HUS 1200 Introduction to Group Process, HUS 1304 Interpersonal Skills in Human Services, HUS 1406 Etiology and Treatment of Substance Use Disorders, HUS 1540 Principles for Understanding and Working w/Families, HUS 1550 Multicultural Perspective in Human Services, HUS 2008 Psychotherapy: Theory and Practice, HUS 2311 Strategies of Behavior Modification, HUS 2541 Working w/Families in the Early Childhood Period: Impact Development and Parenting, HUS 2542 Working w/Families in the Perinatal Period: Impact on HUS 2821 Human Services Practicum II, HUS 2822 Human Services Practicum III, HUS 2840 Field Placement in Maternal and Child Services. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology - Corrections and Probation Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program is designed for students pursuing a career in the jail or prison system; the juvenile justice system; or the parole, probation, or community control system. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CCJ 1010 Intro to Criminology, CCJ 1020 Intro to Criminal Justice, CCJ 2910 Directed Research, CCJ 2940 Criminal Justice Internship, CJC 1000 Introduction to Corrections, CJE 2004 Career Choices in Criminal Justice, CJJ 1002 Juvenile Delinquency, CJL 1062 Constitutional Law, CJL 1100 Criminal Law, CJL 2130 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CCJ 2191 Human Behavior in Criminal Justice, CJC 2162 Probation and Parole, CJE 2233 Drug Abuse and Crime, CJE 2600 Criminal Investigation, CJL 1070 Legal Rights of Prisoners, CJL 1500 Introduction to the Court System. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology - Crime Scene Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program is designed for students pursuing a career in crime scene, crime laboratory, or forensics. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CCJ 1010 Intro to Criminology, CCJ 1020 Intro to Criminal Justice, CCJ 2910 Directed Research, CCJ 2940 Criminal Justice Internship, CJE 1640 Introduction to Criminalistics, CJE 2004 Career Choices in Criminal Justice (1 credit), CJJ 1002 Juvenile Delinquency, CJL 1062 Constitutional Law, CJL 1100 Criminal Law, CJL 2130 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CJE 1642c Introduction to Crime Scene Technology, CJE 1643c Advanced Crime Scene Technology, CJE 2600 Criminal Investigation, CJE 2611 Investigative Cycle from Crime Scene to Court, CJL 2610 Courtroom Presentation of Scientific Evidence, CCJ 2618 Forensic Psychology, CJE 1000 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJL 1500 Introduction to the Court System. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology - General Criminal Justice Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program is designed for students pursuing a career in Criminology and Criminal Justice or for those students who have not selected a Career Track. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CCJ 1010 Intro to Criminology, CCJ 1020 Intro to Criminal Justice, CCJ 2910 Directed Research, CCJ 2940 Criminal Justice Internship, CJE 2004 Career Choices in Criminal Justice (1 credit), CJJ 1002 Juvenile Delinquency, CJL 1062 Constitutional Law, CJL 1100 Criminal Law, CJL 2130 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CJC 1000 Introduction to Corrections or CJE 1000 Introduction to Law Enforcement or CJE 1640 Introduction to Criminalistics or CJL 1500 Introduction to the Court System, CCJ 1935 Seminar on Criminal Justice Issues, CCJ 2013 Introduction to Victimology, CCJ 2191 Human Behavior in Criminal Justice, CCJ 2610 Introduction to Criminal Typologies, CCJ 2618 Forensic Psychology, CCJ 2648 Organized Crime, CJC 2162 Probation and Parole, CJE 1642c Introduction to Crime Scene Technology, CJE 1643c Advanced Crime Scene Technology, CJE 1653 Crime Analysis and Intelligence, CJE 1680 Introduction to Computer Crimes, CJE 2170 Comparative Police and Criminal Justice Systems, CJE 2233 Drug Abuse and Crime, CJE 2300 Police Administration and Organization, CJE 2400 Police Community Relations, CJE 2600 Criminal Investigation, CJE 2611 Investigative Cycle from Crime Scene to Court, CJE 2614 Serial Killers, CJL 1070 Legal Rights of Prisoners, CJL 1610 Courtroom Presentation of Scientific Evidence, CJL 2072 Civil Rights and Liability in Criminal Justice, DSC 1002 Introduction to Terrorism, DSC 1003 Introduction to Homeland Security, DSC 1033 Weapons of Mass Destruction, SCC 1000 Introduction to Private Security, SCC 1011 Introduction to Private Investigations, CJC 1000 Introduction to Corrections, CJE 1000 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJE 1640 Introduction to Criminalistics, CJL 1500 Introduction to the Court System. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology - Homeland Security Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program is designed for students pursuing a career in counter-intelligence, counter-terrorism, national security, or governmental security work. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CCJ 1010 Intro to Criminology, CCJ 1020 Intro to Criminal Justice, CJJ 1002 Juvenile Delinquency, CCJ 2910 Directed Research, CCJ 2940 Criminal Justice Internship, CJE 1000 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJE 2004 Career Choices in Criminal Justice (1 credit), CJJ 1002 Juvenile Delinquency, CJL 1062 Constitutional Law, CJL 1100 Criminal Law, CJL 2130 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CJE 1680 Introduction to Computer Crimes, CJL 1500 Introduction to the Court System, CJL 2072 Civil Rights and Liability in Ciminal Justice, DSC 1002 Introduction to Terrorism, DSC 1003 Introduction to Homeland Security, DSC 1033 Weapons of Mass Destruction, SCC 1000 Introduction to Private Security. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology - Police Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program is designed for students pursuing a career in police work including patrol, criminal investigations, or traffic enforcement. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CCJ 1010 Intro to Criminology, CCJ 1020 Intro to Criminal Justice, CCJ 2910 Directed Research, CCJ 2940 Criminal Justice Internship, CJE 2004 Career Choices in Criminal Justice (1 credit), CJJ 1002 Juvenile Delinquency, CJL 1062 Constitutional Law, CJL 1100 Criminal Law, CJL 2130 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CJC 1000 Introduction to Corrections or CJE 1000 Introduction to Law Enforcement or CJE 1640 Introduction to Criminalistics or CJL 1500 Introduction to the Court System, CCJ 1935 Seminar on Criminal Justice Issues, CCJ 2013 Introduction to Victimology, CCJ 2191 Human Behavior in Criminal Justice, CCJ 2610 Introduction to Criminal Typologies, CCJ 2618 Forensic Psychology, CCJ 2648 Organized Crime, CJC 2162 Probation and Parole, CJE 1642c Introduction to Crime Scene Technology, CJE 1643c Advanced Crime Scene Technology, CJE 1653 Crime Analysis and Intelligence, CJE 1680 Introduction to Computer Crimes, CJE 2170 Comparative Police and Criminal Justice Systems, CJE 2233 Drug Abuse and Crime, CJE 2300 Police Administration and Organization, CJE 2400 Police Community Relations, CJE 2600 Criminal Investigation, CJE 2611 Investigative Cycle from Crime Scene to Court, CJE 2614 Serial Killers, CJL 1070 Legal Rights of Prisoners, CJL 1610 Courtroom Presentation of Scientific Evidence, CJL 2072 Civil Rights and Liability in Criminal Justice, DSC 1002 Introduction to Terrorism, DSC 1003 Introduction to Homeland Security, DSC 1033 Weapons of Mass Destruction, SCC 1000 Introduction to Private Security, SCC 1011 Introduction to Private Investigations, CJC 1000 Introduction to Corrections, CJE 1000 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJE 1640 Introduction to Criminalistics, CJL 1500 Introduction to the Court System. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology - Pre-Law Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program is designed for students pursuing a career in the legal system as an attorney including prosecution or criminal defense. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CCJ 1010 Intro to Criminology, CCJ 1020 Intro to Criminal Justice, CCJ 2910 Directed Research, CCJ 2940 Criminal Justice Internship, CJE 2004 Career Choices in Criminal Justice (1 credit), CJJ 1002 .Juvenile Delinquency, CJL 1062 Constitutional Law, CJL 1100 Criminal Law, CJL 1500 Introduction to Court Systems, CJL 2130 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CCJ 1935 Seminar on Criminal Justice Issues, CCJ 2013 Introduction to Victimology, CJE 2170 Comparative Police and Criminal Justice Systems, CJL 1070 Legal Rights of Prisoners, CJL 2072 Civil Rights and Liability in Criminal Justice, CJL 2610 Courtroom Presentation of Scientific Evidence. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology - Private Security Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program is designed for students pursuing a career in private security, private investigations, loss prevention, or corporate and business security. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CCJ 1010 Intro to Criminology, CCJ 1020 Intro to Criminal Justice, CCJ 2910 Directed Research, CCJ 2940 Criminal Justice Internship, CJE 1000 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJE 2004 Career Choices in Criminal Justice (1 credit), CJJ 1002 Juvenile Delinquency, CJL 1062 Constitutional Law, CJL 1100 Criminal Law, CJL 2130 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CJE 1680 Introduction to Computer Crimes, CJE 2600 .Criminal Investigation, CJL 1500 .Introduction to the Court System, DSC 1003 Introduction to Homeland Security, SCC 1000 Introduction to Private Security, SCC 1011 Introduction to Private Investigations. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology - Social Services Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program is designed for students pursuing a career in criminal justice related social services including victim advocacy and drug abuse investigations and counseling. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CCJ 1010 Intro to Criminology, CCJ 1020 Intro to Criminal Justice, CCJ 2910 Directed Research, CCJ 2940 Criminal Justice Internship, CJE 1000 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJE 2004 Career Choices in Criminal Justice (1 credit), CJJ 1002 .Juvenile Delinquency, CJL 1062 Constitutional Law, CJL 1100 Criminal Law, CJL 2130 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CCJ 2013 Introduction to Victimology, CCJ 2101 Human Behavior in Criminal Justice, CCJ 2610 Introduction to Criminal Typologies, CCJ 2618 Forensic Psychology, CJC 2162 Probation and Parole, CJE 2233 Drug Abuse and Crime, CJE 2614 Serial Killers, CJL 1500 Introduction to the Court System. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Culinary Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will provide students with the skills necessary for employment as a restaurant cook or chef. This program will provide students with the skills necessary for employment as a restaurant cook or chef. The Culinary Management program and courses are accredited by the American Culinary Federation Foundation’s Accrediting Commission at 180 Center Place Way, St. Augustine, Florida 32095. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, BSC 1005C Biological Foundations I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, PSY 2012 General Psychology, Program Required Courses, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, FOS 1201 Sanitation and Safety Management, FSS 1223 Food Preparation for Managers, FSS 1246C Food Specialty I (Baking), FSS 1248C Food Specialty II (Garde Manger I), FSS 1249C Food Specialty III (Garde Manger II), FSS 1500 Food and Beverage Control, FSS 1941 Food Practicum I, FSS 1942 Food Practicum II, FSS 1943 Food Practicum III, FSS 1944 Food Practicum IV, FSS 1945 Food Practicum V, FSS 2110 Food Plan and Menu Preparation, FSS 2120 Food Purchasing and Storage, FSS 2271 Beverage Management Service, HFT 2210 Supervisory Development, HFT 2840 Maitre d’ and Dining Room Service, HUN 2201 Fundamentals of Human Nutrition, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Database Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | The Database Technology program provides students with a general approach to database design, programming and administration. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer) or Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1103 Project Management, CGS 1354 Introduction to Security, CGS 2301 Management Information Systems, CGS 2541 Database Design, CIS 2321 Systems Analysis, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 2740 Database Programming SQL, CTS 1305 Introduction to Networking, CTS 2441 Database Administration I, CTS 2442 Database Administration II, CTS 2445 Database Programming Advanced, CTS 2939 Database Technology Capstone. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | The Dental Hygiene Program leads to an associate in science degree and provides students with the skills and knowledge needed to complete national and state or regional board examinations to become licensed dental hygienists. A dental hygienist is a vital member of the dental team who performs preventive dental procedures that include scaling, polishing and root planning procedures, exposing and processing radiographs, fluoride and dental sealant applications, and oral hygiene education. The graduate dental hygienist also becomes certified to perform expanded duties that are permitted by Florida Statute Title XXXII for dental auxiliaries. The dental hygiene curriculum includes five consecutive semesters of courses and requires a time commitment of 35-40 hours weekly. The program is offered on the Dale Mabry Campus only. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include DEH 1002 Dental Hygiene Instrumentation, DEH 1002L Dental Hygiene Instrumentation Laboratory, DEH 1130 Oral Embryology and Histology, DEH 1720 Preventive Dentistry, DEH 1800C Clinical Dental Hygiene I, DEH 1811 Dental Ethics, Jurisprudence, DEH 1802C Clinical Dental Hygiene II, DEH 2300 Pharmacology and Oral Medicine, DEH 2400 General and Oral Pathology, DEH 2602 Periodontology, DEH 2702 Community Dental Health, DEH 2702L Community Dental Health Practicum, DEH 2804C Clinical Dental Hygiene III, DEH 2806C Clinical Dental Hygiene IV, DES 1020 Oral, Head and Neck Anatomy, DES 1020L Oral, Head and Neck Anatomy Laboratory, DES 1100 Dental Materials, DES 1100L Dental Materials Laboratory, DES 1200 Dental Radiology, DES 1200L Dental Radiology Laboratory, DES 1801 Introduction to Clinical Procedures, DES 1801L Introduction to Clinical Procedures Laboratory, DES 1830C Expanded Duties for Dental Hygienists, DES 2502 Office Management, DES 2934 Advanced Clinical Procedures, HUN 2201 Fundamentals of Human Nutrition. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | Sonography is a medical specialty, which uses high-frequency sound waves to create images of the human body. These images are then analyzed, aiding in physician diagnosis. The sonographer is a skilled health care provider who provides imaging services under the supervision of a physician who is responsible for the use and interpretation of ultrasound procedures. Upon completion of this program in abdomen, obstetrics and gynecology, and ultrasound physics and instrumentation, the graduate will be eligible to take the national registry examinations to become a certified sonographer. The examination is administered by the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1086 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BSC 1086L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, RTE 1782 Pathology of Medical and Surgical Diseases, SON 1000 Basic Sonography, SON 1053 Sonographic Imaging of Medical/ Surgical Diseases, SON 1100 Sonographic Scanning Protocol I, SON 1101 Sonographic Scanning Protocol II, SON 1210 Introduction to Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation, SON 1311 Introduction to Sonographic Cross Sectional Anatomy, SON 1312 Introduction to Sonographic Cross Sectional Anatomy, SON 1313 Introduction to Cross Sectional Anatomy III, SON 1804C Introduction to Practicum I, SON 1840 Introduction of Practicum II, SON 1850 Introduction to Practicum III, SON 2061 Seminar in Sonography, SON 2111 Abdominal Sonography I, SON 2112 Abdominal Sonography II, SON 2121 Obstetric and Gynecology in Sonography I, SON 2122 Obstetric and Gynecology in Sonography II, SON 2211 Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation, SON 2211L Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation Laboratory, SON 2814 Sonographic Clinical Practicum I, SON 2824 Sonographic Clinical Practicum II, SON 2834 Sonographic Clinical Practicum III. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Dietetic Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | The Dietetic Technician program prepares students to function at the generalist level of dietetic care under the supervision of a registered dietician. Duties include supervision of employees, menu planning, diet instruction, food purchasing and supervision of food production. The multi-disciplinary training (culinary, hospitality and dietetics) will enable graduates to use culinary arts and food service management skills in a variety of traditional and non-traditional job settings. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1092C Human Biology, ENC 1101 English Composition I, MAC 1105 College Algebra, PSY 2012 General Psychology, Humanities General Education, Program Required Courses, APA 1321 Hospitality Accounting, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, DIE 2000 Introduction to Dietetics, DIE 2270 Clinical Nutrition I, DIE 2271 Clinical Nutrition II, DIE 2401 Nutrition Education and Interviewing, DIE 2419 Nutrition Education Practicum, DIE 2533 Clinical Practicum, FOS 1201 Sanitation and Safety Management, FSS 1223 Food Preparation for Managers, FSS 1941 Food Practicum I, FSS 2110 Food Plans and Menu Preparation, FSS 2120 Food Purchase and Storage, HFT 2210 Supervisory Development, HSC 1531 Medical Terminology, HUN 2201 Fundamentals of Human Nutrition, MCB 1060 Food Microbiology, MCB 1060L Food Microbiology Laboratory. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Digital Media/Multimedia Technology - Game Design and Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for jobs such as desktop publisher, production designer, electronic publisher, illustrator, multimedia specialist, multimedia presentation developer, interface designer, computer graphic designer, and project manager. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CAP 1023 Introduction to Game Development, CAP 2042 Game Design and Development, CAP 2043 Advanced Game Design and Development, CAP 2939 Digital Media/Multimedia Technology Capstone, CGS 1000 Introduction Computers and Technology, CGS 1871 Multimedia Authoring I, CGS 2874 Multimedia Authoring II, CGS 2876 Digital Audio/Video Design, CGS 2877 Digital Animation Design, COP 2823 Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, COP 2826 Advanced Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Digital Media/Multimedia Technology - Multimedia Developer | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for jobs such as desktop publisher, production designer, electronic publisher, illustrator, multimedia specialist, multimedia presentation developer, interface designer, computer graphic designer, and project manager. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CAP 2939 Digital Media/Multimedia Technology Capstone, CGS 1000 Introduction Computers and Technology, CGS 1577 Presentation Systems, CGS 1871 Multimedia Authoring I, CGS 2874 Multimedia Authoring II, CGS 2876 Digital Audio/Video Design, CGS 2877 Digital Animation Design, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 2822 Scripting for the Web, COP 2823 Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, COP 2826 Advanced Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, EME 2040 Introduction to Educational Technology. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Digital Television and Media Production | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This hands-on, skills-based program will prepare students for careers in television, radio, and media production for the internet. Students will learn to produce music videos, talk shows, sports programs, music shows, concerts, and news shows for television, radio and the Internet using professional video cameras, high-quality nonlinear video editing equipment, and professional audio editing software. Students can gain valuable experience by broadcasting on the college’s radio station and the educational TV cable channel. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications, MGF 1106, Mathematics for Liberal Arts I (transfer), PSY 2012 General Psychology or SYG 2000, Introduction, SPC 1608 Public Speaking, Humanities General Education, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1871 Multimedia Authoring I, CGS 2877 Digital Animation Design, COP 2823 Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, FIL 2931 Careers in Film and Video, RTV 1245 Electronic Field Production, RTV 1941 Radio/TV Internship I, RTV 2000 Introduction to Broadcasting, RTV 2201 Broadcasting Techniques, RTV 2242 Advanced Television Studio Production, RTV 2246 Advanced Electronic Field Production, RTV 2270 Radio Production and Programming, RTV 2300 Broadcast News, RTV 2460 Broadcast Practicum, RTV 2942 Radio/TV Internship II, VIC 1202 Film and TV Graphics. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Early Childhood Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for a variety of careers in the early childhood area and will give students the competencies and practical experience needed for the Child Development Associate Equivalency (CDA-E) for the State of Florida. The course work focuses on the development, care, guidance and education of young children. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer) or Mathematics General Education (transfer), PSY 2012 General Psychology, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities General Education, Program Required Courses, ACG 2021 Financial Accounting or APA 1111 Basic Accounting, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, DEP 2102 Child Development, EDF 1005 Introduction to the Teaching Profession, EEC 1300 Planning the Early Childhood Program, EEC 1308 Enhancing Intellectual Development in the Early Childhood, EEC 1311 Crafts in the Early Childhood Setting, EEC 1401 The Family and Early Childhood Education, EEC 1521 Operation of Early Childhood Center - Management, EEC 1721 Enhancing Physical Development in the Early Childhood Setting, EEC 1941 Child Care Practicum I, EEC 1943 Child Care Practicum II, EEC 2270 Meeting the Special Needs of Children in Groups, EEC 2271 Children with Special Needs. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for an entry-level position as an electronics engineering technician. Technicians assist engineers in planning, research, development and design. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MAC 1105 College Algebra, PHY 1053 General Physics I, PHY 1053L General Physics I Laboratory, SPC 1608 Public Speaking, Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education, CET 1112C Basic Digital Systems, CET 1123C Introduction to Microprocessors, CET 2113C Digital Systems Analysis, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, COP 1000 Programming Logic, EET 1036C Basic AC and DC, EET 1037C Circuit Analysis, EET 1083C Electronics Orientation, EET 1141C Solid State Devices, EET 1142C Solid State Circuits, EET 2155C Linear Integrated Circuits, EET 2939 Electronics Engineering Technology Capstone, MAC 1114 Trigonometry. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | Engineering Technology is a comprehensive program covering introductory computer-aided drafting, electronics, instrumentation and testing, processes and materials, quality and safety. These skills align with the national Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC) Portable Production Technician certification. The engineering technology curriculum which emphasizes advanced manufacturing, prepares students for many high skill/high wage/high demand jobs in manufacturing and other high-technology industries. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer), Mathematics General Education (transfer), Humanities General Education, Natural Science General Education, Social Science General Education, EET 1083C Electronics Orientation, EST 1542 Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers, ETD 1340C Computer Aided Drafting for Engineers, ETI 1420 Manufacturing Processes and Materials, ETI 1110 Introduction to Quality, ETI 1622 Concepts of Lean and Six Sigma, ETI 1701 Industrial Safety, ETI 1843 Motors and Controls, ETI 2950 Engineering Technology Capstone, ETM 1010C Mechanical Measurement and Instrumentation, ETM 2315 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems, ETM 2315L Hydraulic and Pneumatic Laboratory, CGS 1510 Spreadsheet Applications I, EGS 2122C Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, ENC 2210 Technical Writing, EST 1535 Automated Process Control, EST 1540 Industrial Applications using PLCs and Robotics, ETI 1403 Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing Technology, ETI 1644 Production and Inventory Control, ETI 1931 Special Topics in Modern Manufacturing, ETI 1949 Manufacturing Internship, ETI 2151C Process Metrology. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Science Technology - Environmental Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for positions as environmental pollution control technicians or environmental technicians. The program curriculum will prepare students to conduct environmental surveys; conduct investigations and evaluations of noise, air, and water conditions for compliance with public laws and regulations; or to effectively manage natural resources. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, GLY 1010 Physical Geology, GLY 1010L Physical Geology Laboratory, MET 2010C Meteorology, Mathematics General Education, Humanities General Education, Social or Behavioral Science General Education, Program Required Courses, BSC 1005C Biological Foundations I, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CHM 1025 Modern Chemistry, CHM 1025L Modern Chemistry Laboratory, EVR 2858 Environmental Law, EVS 1001 Introduction to Environmental Science, EVS 2893C Environmental Sampling and Analysis I, EVS 2894C Environmental Sampling and Analysis II, EVS 2895C Environmental Sampling and Analysis III, EVS 2942L Environmental Technology Practicum, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Science Technology - Environmental Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for positions as environmental pollution control technicians or environmental technicians. The program curriculum will prepare students to conduct environmental surveys; conduct investigations and evaluations of noise, air, and water conditions for compliance with public laws and regulations; or to effectively manage natural resources. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, BSC 1010 Biological Science I, BSC 1010L Biological Science I Laboratory, CHM 1045 College Chemistry I, CHM 1045L College Chemistry I Laboratory, Mathematics General Education, Humanities General Education, Social Science General Education or Behavioral Science, Program Required Courses, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CHM 1025 Modern Chemistry, CHM 1025L Modern Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 1046 College Chemistry II, CHM 1046L College Chemistry II Laboratory, CHM 2120C Analytical Chemistry, CHM 2132C Modern Chemical Instrumentation, EVS 2893C Environmental Sampling and Analysis I, EVS 2894C Environmental Sampling and Analysis II, EVS 2895C Environmental Sampling and analysis III, EVS 2942L Environmental Technology Practicum, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ybor City Campus | This program will prepare students for jobs as fire science technicians, fire officers or fire safety inspectors, fire assistants, safety inspectors, building inspectors or jobs in fire insurance sales. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-transfer), Mathematics General Education (transfer), PSY 2012 General Psychology, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities General Education, Program Required Courses, CGS 1107 Introduction to Computers, FFP 1000 Introduction to Fire Science, FFP 1506 Fire Prevention and Investigation, FFP 1710 Company Officer, FFP 1810 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy I, FFP 2120 Fire Service Building Construction, FFP 2401 Hazardous Materials I, FFP 2402 Hazardous Materials II, FFP 2490C Chemistry of Hazardous Materials, FFP 2510 Codes and Standards, FFP 2521 Construction Documents and Plans Review, FFP 2540 Private Fire Protection Systems, FFP 2604 Cause and Origin, FFP 2740 Fire Service Course Delivery, FFP 2811 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy II, SPC 1006 Speech Improvement. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Ybor City Campus | Ybor City Campus, Hillsborough Community College, 2112 North 15th Street, TAMPA, Florida, 33605, +1 813 253 7602 | The Ybor City Campus is situated in the heart of Tampa’s Historic Latin Quarter. Interspersed with the existing historic structures in Ybor City, the campus buildings were architecturally designed to blend with the surroundings. The campus is minutes away from downtown Tampa and easily accessible to all sections of the county via Interstate 4, Interstate 275, State Highway 60, and the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway. The Ybor City Campus specializes in the program areas of child care, business management, computer programming, office education, fire science, art, drama, music and criminal justice training. Also available is a full complement of general education offerings. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program will prepare students for supervisory jobs in the hospitality industry as managers, motel managers, a recreation establishment manager or resort manager. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, MGF 1119 Introductory Mathematics w/Applications (non-Education (transfer), PSY 2012 General Psychology, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities General Education, ACG 2021 Financial Accounting or APA 1111, Basic Accounting, APA 1321 Hospitality Accounting, FSS 1223 Food Preparation for Managers, FSS 1500 Food and Beverage Control, FSS 2110 Food Plans and Menu Preparation, FSS 2120 Food Purchasing and Storage, FSS 2271 Beverage Management Service, HFT 1000 Introduction to Hospitality Industry Management, HFT 1410 Front Desk Procedures, HFT 2210 Supervisory Development, HFT 2530 Hospitality Merchandising Techniques, HFT 2600 Hospitality Industry Law, HFT 2750 Meeting, Convention and Exposition Industry, HFT 2840 Maitre d’ and Dining Room Service, HFT 2941 Hospitality Management Internship. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Information Technology Security | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for employment as information technology security professionals assisting business and industry in developing and implementing strategies to defend company e-business infrastructure and data assets against security attacks. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, Humanities General Education, Mathematics General Education, Social Science General Education, CET 1172C Computer Upgrading and Repair, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 2091 Information Technology Ethical and Legal Issues, CIS 2352C Ethical Hacking I, CIS 2353 Security Management and Computer Auditing, CIS 2359C Ethical Hacking II, CIS 2381C Computer Forensics and Incident Response, CIS 2945 Information Technology Security Capstone, CNT 1401 Introduction to Network Security, CTS 1106 Introduction to Unix, CTS 1305 Introduction to Networking, CTS 2301 Unix/Linux Administration I, CTS 2310 Windows Security, CTS 2311 Unix/Linux Security, CTS 2322 Unix/Linux Administration II, CTS 2333 Unix/Linux Networking. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Internet Services Technology - Web Designer (Option 1) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for internet- related jobs such as web designer, site designer, and internet architect. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1103 Project Management, CGS 1555 Introduction to the Internet, CGS 1577 Presentations Systems, CGS 1871 Multimedia Authoring I, CGS 2509 Introduction to Adobe Acrobat, CGS 2541 Database Design, CGS 2820 Web Authoring - HTML, CGS 2822 Web Site Creation, CGS 2874 Multimedia Authoring II, CGS 2876 Digital Audio/Video Design, CGS 2939 Internet Services Technology Capstone, COP 2823 Graphics Design for Multimedia/Internet, COP 2826 Advanced Graphics Design, OST 1813 Desktop Publishing, OST 1825 Desktop Designer, CGS 2301 Management Information Systems, CGS 2940 Web Technology Internship, CTS 1106 Introduction to Unix, OST 1142 Keyboarding I, OST 1335 Business Communications. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Internet Services Technology - Web Developer | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program prepares students for internet-related jobs such as webmaster, web developer, site developer and internet programmer. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, CGS 1555 Introduction to the Internet, CGS 1936 Perl and CGI, CGS 2509 Introduction to Adobe Acrobat, CGS 2541 Database Design, CGS 2545 Introduction to Web Databases, CGS 2820 Web Authoring - HTML, CGS 2822 Web Site Creation, CGS 2823 Introduction to Active Server Pages, CGS 2825 Web Site Management, CGS 2939 Internet Services Technology Capstone, COP 1000 Programming Logic, COP 2800 JAVA Programming, COP 2822 Scripting for the Web, CTS 1106 Introduction to Unix, CTS 2301 Unix/Linux Administration I, CGS 1103 Project Management, COP 1812 Introduction to XML Authoring, COP 2805 JAVA Advanced, OST 1142 Keyboarding I, OST 1143 Keyboarding II. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing - ADN Transition Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus |  |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include NUR 1000 Introduction to Basic Healthcare Concepts, NUR 1213C Nursing Process I, NUR 1260C Nursing Process II, NUR 2243C Nursing Process IV, NUR 2413C Nursing Process III for Transition Option, NUR 2521C Mental Health Nursing, BSC 1025 Nutrition and Drugs, BSC 1025L Nutrition and Drugs Laboratory, CHM 1032 Chemistry for Health Sciences, CHM 1032L Chemistry for Health Sciences Laboratory, DEP 1004 Developmental Psychology of Life Span, HUN 2201 Fundamentals of Human Nutrition, PHI 1600 Ethics, PSY 2012 General Psychology, NUR 1060 Health Assessment. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing - Basic Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus |  |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include NUR 1213C Nursing Process I, NUR 1260C Nursing Process II, NUR 2243C Nursing Process IV, NUR 2412C Nursing Process III, NUR 2521C Mental Health Nursing, BSC 1025 Nutrition and Drugs, BSC 1025L Nutrition and Drugs Laboratory, CHM 1032 Chemistry for Health Sciences, CHM 1032L Chemistry for Health Sciences Laboratory, DEP 1004 Developmental Psychology of Life Span, HUN 2201 Fundamentals of Human Nutrition, PHI 1600 Ethics, PSY 2012 General Psychology, NUR 1060 Health Assessment. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Optical Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus |  |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include OPT 1155 Ophthalmic Lens I, OPT 1156 Ophthalmic Lens II, OPT 1460 Ophthalmic Dispensing I, OPT 2461 Ophthalmic Dispensing II. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Radiation Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | This program is designed for students who want to work directly with patients receiving high-energy treatments using state-of-the-art and cutting-edge technology. Students will work as a vital member of the health care team directly administering patient care and treatment. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology I, BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory, ENC 1101 English Composition I, MAC 1105 College Algebra or higher mathematics, PSY 2012 General Psychology, ENC 1102 English Composition II, BSC 1086 Anatomy and Physiology II, BSC 1086L Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, RAT 1614 Radiation Therapy Physics I, RAT 1618 Radiation Therapy Physics II, RAT 1800 Introduction to Radiation Therapy Clinic I, RAT 1810 Introduction to Radiation Therapy Clinic II, RAT 2001C Introduction to Radiation Therapy, RAT 2021 Radiation Therapy Treatment Planning, RAT 2023 Principles and Practices of Radiation Therapy I, RAT 2061 Radiation Therapy Seminar, RAT 2242 Principles and Practices of Radiation Therapy II, RAT 2303 Psychosocial Aspects of Oncology, RAT 2619L Computer Applications in Treatment Planning, RAT 2620 Radiation Therapy Physics III, RAT 2621C Radiation Therapy Physics IV, RAT 2804 Radiation Therapy Clinic I, RAT 2814 Radiation Therapy Clinic II, RAT 2824 Radiation Therapy Clinic III, RAT 2901 Simulation Lecture I, RAT 2901L Simulation I Laboratory, RAT 2902 Simulation Lecture II, RAT 2902L Simulation II Laboratory, RTE 1157 Medical Imaging of Human Structures, RTE 1782 Pathology of Medical/Surgical Diseases, RTE 2385 Radiation Biology, RTE 2473L Quality Assurance in Radiation Therapy. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134495 | Hillsborough Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dale Mabry Campus | Radiographers perform diagnostic radiographic (X-ray) procedures under the direct supervision of a physician. This program includes course work and practical experiences in area clinical educational settings. Graduates are eligible to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists certification examination and will also be eligible for a Florida Radiographer license. |  | Associate degree | Hillsborough Community College | The modules include BSC 1086 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BSC 1086L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology, HSC 1220 Introduction to Health Sciences, RTE 1000 Introduction to Radiology, RTE 1111 Introduction to Radiography Patient Care, RTE 1308 Radiation Protection and Safety, RTE 1418 Principles of Radiographic Exposure I, RTE 1418L Principles of Radiographic Exposure I Laboratory, RTE 1457 Principles of Radiographic Exposure II, RTE 1503 Radiographic Positioning I, RTE 1503L Radiographic Positioning I Laboratory, RTE 1513 Radiographic Positioning II, RTE 1513L Radiographic Positioning II Laboratory, RTE 1523 Radiographic Positioning III, RTE 1523L Radiographic Positioning III Laboratory, RTE 1607 Radiographic Science Principles, RTE 1613 Radiographic Physics I, RTE 1782 Pathology of Medical/Surgical Disease, RTE 1800 Introduction to Radiography Practicum, RTE 1804 Radiography Practicum I, RTE 1814 Radiography Practicum II, RTE 1824 Radiography Practicum III, RTE 2061 Radiographic Seminar, RTE 2385 Radiation Biology, RTE 2473L Quality Assurance, RTE 2563 Special Radiographic Procedures, RTE 2834 Radiography Practicum IV, RTE 2844 Radiography Practicum V. | Hillsborough Community College |  | 46000 | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33630 | Dale Mabry Campus | Dale Mabry Campus, P O Box 30030, TAMPA, Florida, 33614, +1 813 253 7201 | Hillsborough Community College&#39;s largest campus is located on Dale Mabry Highway, across from Raymond James Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It offers a wide range of A.A., A.S., A.A.S. degree and College Credit Certificate options for those students who wish to transfer to the four-year college or university, or prepare for both employment in high-wage jobs and the possibility of transferring to a university. | Yes | Housing is offered in Hawks Landing student apartments, located on the Dale Mabry Campus of Hillsborough Community College, in Tampa, Florida. Hawks Landing student housing offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Offering the best student housing in Tampa, HCC&#39;s student living community provides resort-style swimming pools, a computer lab, state-of-the-art fitness center and more. The student housing is fully furnished and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet.
134608 | Indian River State College | Applied Technology Diploma - Emergency Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program leads to an A.S. Degree in Emergency Medical Services Technology. The A.S. degree in emergency medical services provides the graduate with a strong general education and science background to enhance and expand the technical knowledge in the EMT and Paramedic Certificate programs. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Diploma | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Applied Technology Diploma in Dental Assisting Technology and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program prepares graduates for a professional career as a dental assistant as well as related dental fields such as marketing, management, and education. Students receive a well rounded general education along with online instruction and traditional labs with clinical experience specific to dental assisting technology and management. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Diploma | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Applied Technology Diploma in Pest Control Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Diploma | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Applied Technology Diploma in Turf Equipment | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program provides excellent preparation for a career dedicated to the repair and maintenance of highly specialized equipment. Students are trained to repair and maintain all types of equipment and to organize and manage maintenance facilities. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Diploma | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Agricultural Production Technology - Aquaculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | FAS 1010 Introduction to Aquaculture 3 credits, FAS 2020 Principles of Fish Aquaculture 4 credits, FAS 2150 Principles of Crustacean Aquaculture 4 credits, FAS 2151 Principles of Molluscan Aquaculture 4 credits, FAS 2252 Aquatic Animal Health Management 4 credits, FAS 2412 Water Quality, Systems and Operations 4 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Agricultural Production Technology - Environmental Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program is designed for students who wish to enter the industry at a mid-management level after two years of college. The degree offers four areas of specialization: animal science, aquaculture, citrus, and environmental horticulture. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | HOS 1010 Fundamentals of Horticulture 4 credits, HOS 1060 Compost and Recycling 3 credits, ORH 1231 Lawn Care Maintenance 3 credits, ORH 1510 Plant Identification 3 credits, ORH 2841 Landscape Installation 3 credits, ORH 2859 Landscape Design and Maintenance 3 credits, PMA 2211 Insects and Diseases of Ornamental Plants 3 credits, SOS 2102 Soils and Fertilizers 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, and Heating Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | HOS 1010 Fundamentals of Horticulture 4 credits, HOS 1060 Compost and Recycling 3 credits, ORH 1231 Lawn Care Maintenance 3 credits, ORH 1510 Plant Identification 3 credits, ORH 2841 Landscape Installation 3 credits, ORH 2859 Landscape Design and Maintenance 3 credits, PMA 2211 Insects and Diseases of Ornamental Plants 3 credits, SOS 2102 Soils and Fertilizers 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program provides students with the skills necessary to enter the field of civil engineering as a technician. After the student obtains a sound foundation in fundamentals through general and technical core courses, the individual may pursue studies in a variety of special engineering and scientific courses according to the individual’s interests and educational objectives. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dental Laboratory Technology and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program leads to eligibility to take the National Certification Exam for Dental Lab Technologists. Students accepted into the program receive a strong general education with an emphasis on dental lab skills which enables them to construct dentures, crowns, bridges, and orthodontic appliances from dentists’ prescriptions. The program consists of one-third classroom instruction and two-thirds hands-on lab practice. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program offers specialization options in lasers and photonics, robotics and industrial automation, power plant technology, computer technology, and telecommunications. Industry classes are taught at the Kight Center for emerging technologies, with state of- the-art equipment and instrumentation. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Services Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program prepares students for management roles in a healthcare environment. The program is intended for healthcare personnel who have completed a post secondary adult vocational or college certificate from an accredited certificate program in a health science area and have successfully completed licensure/certification exams. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Landscape and Horticulture Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program prepares students for employment in the areas of landscape design and maintenance, application of pesticides for pest control and prevention, installation, design and maintenance of irrigation systems, and turf equipment repair and maintenance. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Studies/Legal Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program is designed for students seeking a career in a law-related field as a paraprofessional and for legal secretaries presently employed who wish to advance in their work. Upon successful completion, a student will be prepared to work under the supervision of an attorney and perform many vital functions as a legal assistant. A legal assistant may not practice law, give advice, or collect fees. Legal assistants work in law firms, legal departments of major corporations, governmental agencies (local, state, and federal), real estate departments of large businesses, title companies, and trust departments of banks, brokerage houses, and insurance companies. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Restaurant Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program of study offers students the opportunity to gain field experience and practical knowledge through hands-on activities. With this major, one can select many productive employment possibilities from a variety of career fields such as the food processing industry, institutional food service management, and restaurant management. In addition, the Culinary Institute of the Treasure Coast curriculum is found within this degree. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Applied Science in Golf Course Operations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program prepares students for employment and licensure in the areas of installation, design and maintenance of irrigation systems, application and calibration of pesticides for pest prevention, and landscape design and maintenance. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 credits, ACG 2011 Financial Accounting II 3 credits, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3 credits, GS 1100 Intro to Computer Applications for Business 3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro. 3 credits, MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy 3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Agriculture (Food and Resource) Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | CHM 1020 Introduction to Chemistry 3 credits or PHY 1020 Principles of Physics 3 credits, ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 credits, ACG 2011 Financial Accounting II 3 credits, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3 credits, BSC 1005 Life Science 3 credits, BSC 1005L Life Science Lab 1 credit, ENC 2210 Technical Communications3 credits, MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Agriculture (General) | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology3 credits or PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, CGS 1060 College Computing 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab 4 credits, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab1 credit, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro3 credits, MAC 1105 College Algebra 3 credits, MAC 1114 Plane Trigonometry 3 credits, MAC 1140 Precalculus Algebra 3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, AEB 2104 Principles of Agricultural Economics4 credits, HOS 1010 Fundamentals of Horticulture 4 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ANT 2410 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 credits, ANT 2140 Intro to Biological Anthropology and Archaeology. 3 credits, ANT 2010 Anthropology and the Paranormal 3 credits, CGS 1060 College Computing 3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro 3 credits, GEA 2000 World Regional Geography 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ARC 1301C Architectural Design I 4 credits, ARC 1302C Architectural Design II 4 credits, ARC 1701 Architectural History I 3 credits, ARC 1702 Architectural History II 3 credits, ARC 2201 Architectural Theory 3 credits, ARC 2303 Architectural Design III 4 credits, ARC 2304 Architectural Design IV 4 credits, ARC 2461 Architectural Materials and Methods I 3 credits, ARC 2501 Architectural Structures 3 credits, MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits, PHY 2053 College Physics I 3 credits, PHY 2053L College Physics I Lab 1 credit. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art (General) | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ARH 2050 History of Art: Prehistoric - Gothic 3 credits, ARH 2051 History of Art: Renaissance - Modern 3 credits, ART 1200C Three Dimension Design. 3 credits, ART 1201C Color and Design I. 3 credits, ART 1203C Color and Design II 3 credits, ART 1300C Drawing I. 3 credits, ART 1301C Drawing II 3 credits, GRA 2111C Graphics 3 credits, ART 1701C Introduction to Sculpture 3 credits, ART 2500C Painting I 3 credits, ART 2330C Figure and Form 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in BioTechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry 5 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II. 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Lab. 1 credit, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry ll 3 credits, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, PHY 2053 College Physics I 3 credits, PHY 2053L College Physics I Lab 1 credit, PHY 2054 College Physics II 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry 5 credits and MAC 2312 Calculus II 4 credits or MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits and STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab4 credits, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry ll 3 credits, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 credit. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I3 credits, ACG 2011 Financial Accounting II3 credits, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting3 credits, CGS 1100 Intro to Computer Applications for Business 3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro 3 credits, MAC 2233 Business Calculus I3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra3 credits, POS 1041 American Government3 credits, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | CHM 1045 General Chemistry I. 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Lab1 credit, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry ll 3 credits, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Lab1 credit, MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry 5 credits, MAC 2312 Calculus II 4 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | COP 2000 Introduction to Computer Programming I 3 credits or COP 2220 C Programming I 3 credits or COP 2334 C++ Programming 3 credits, ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 credits, ACG 2011 Financial Accounting II 3 credits, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro3 credits, MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I. 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Computer and Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | COP 2000 Introduction to Computer Programming I 3 credits or COP 2220 C Programming I 3 credits or COP 2334 C++ Programming 3 credits, ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 credits, ACG 2011 Financial Accounting II 3 credits, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro3 credits, MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I. 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | CGS 1060 College Computing3 credits, CCJ 2020 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credits, CJL 2100 Criminal Law I3 credits, CJL 2403 Criminal Procedure3 credits, CJL 2062 Constitutional Law.3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, POS 1041 American Government3 credits, POS 2112 American State and Local Government 3 credits, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology3 credits, SYG 2010 Social Problems3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Dietetics/Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2093 Anatomy and Physiology I 3 credits, BSC 2093L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab1 credit, BSC 2094 Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credits, BSC 2094L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1 credit, CGS 1060 College Computing 3 credits, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, HUN 1201 Nutrition 3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, MAC 1105 College Algebra 3 credits, MCB 2010 Microbiology 3 credits, MCB 2010L Microbiology Lab 1 credit, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Economics (Business) | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 credits, ACG 2011 Financial Accounting II 3 credits, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3 credits, CGS 1100 Intro to Computer Applications for Business3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro. 3 credits, MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, GEA 2000 World Regional Geography3 credits, MAC 1140 Precalculus Algebra 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, POS 1041 American Government 3 credits, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Economics (Social Sciences) | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro. 3 credits, ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 credits, ACG 2011 Financial Accounting II 3 credits, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3 credits, CGS 1100 Intro to Computer Applications for Business 3 credits, MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits, POS 1041 American Government 3 credits, EA 1205 Advanced College Reading I 3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education (Elementary/Special) | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | EDF 2005 Introduction to the Teaching Profession 3 credits, EDG 2701 Intro to Diversity and Exceptionalities for Educators 3 credits, EME 2040 Introduction to Technology for Educators 3 credits, EDP 2002 Educational Psychology3 credits, EEX 2010 Introduction to Special Education 3 credits, LIT 2330 Children’s Literature3 credits, MGF 2106 Mathematics for Liberal Arts I.3 credits, MGF 2107 Mathematics for Liberal Arts II3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education (Secondary) | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | EDF 2005 Introduction to the Teaching Profession 3 credits, EDG 2701 Intro to Diversity and Exceptionalities for Educators 3 credits, EME 2040 Introduction to Technology for Educators 3 credits, EDP 2002 Educational Psychology3 credits, EEX 2010 Introduction to Special Education 3 credits, LIT 2330 Children’s Literature3 credits, MGF 2106 Mathematics for Liberal Arts I.3 credits, MGF 2107 Mathematics for Liberal Arts II3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, ENC 1101 English Composition I 3 credits, ENC 1102 English Composition II 3 credits, MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry5 credits, MAC 2312 Calculus II4 credits, MAC 2313 Calculus III5 credits, MAP 2302 Differential Equations 3 credits, PHY 2048 Physics for Engineers I.3 credits, PHY 2048L Physics for Engineers I Lab 1 credit, PHY 2049 Physics for Engineers II3 credits, PHY 2049L Physics for Engineers II Lab 1 credit. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ENC 1101 English Composition I 3 credits, ENC 1102 English Composition II 3 credits, AML 2010 American Literature to 1865. 3 credits, AML 2020 American Literature after 18653 credits, CRW 2001 Creative Writing I 3 credits, CRW 2002 Creative Writing II3 credits, ENL 2012 English Literature to 1798 3 credits, ENL 2022 English Literature after 1798 3 credits, LIT 2110 World Literature: Homer to the Renaissance 3 credits, LIT 2120 World Literature: Enlightenment to Present.. 3 credits, AT 1033 Intermediate Algebra3 credits, EA 1205 Advanced College Reading I 3 credits, EA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy 3 credits. SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit Or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab 4 credits Or MCB 2010 Microbiology 3 credits, MCB 2010L Microbiology Lab 1 credit, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, MAC 1140 Precalculus 3 credits Or MAC 2233 Business Calculus 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, PHY 1020 Principles of Physics 3 credits Or PHY 2053 College Physics 3 credits, PHY 2053L College Physics Lab 1 credit, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro 3 credits, POS 1041 American Government 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | FIL 1031 History of Film I 3 credits, FIL 2100 Introduction to Scriptwriting 3 credits, MMC 1000 Survey of Mass Communication 3 credits, AML 2010 American Literature to 1865 3 credits, AML 2020 American Literature after 1865 3 credits, ENL 2012 English Literature to 1798 3 credits, ENL 2022 English Literature after 1798 3 credits, FIL 1032 History of Film II 3 credits, FIL 2102 Film and Television Scriptwriting 3 credits, LIT 2110 World Literature: Homer to the Renaissance 3 credits, LIT 2120 World Literature: Enlightenment to Present 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Finance/Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 credits, ACG 2011 Financial Accounting II3 credits, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3 credits, CGS 1100 Intro to Computer Applications for Business3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro3 credits, MAC 2233 Business Calculus I3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I3 credits, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, POS 1041 American Government3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | SPN 1120 Elementary Spanish I 4 credits, SPN 1121 Elementary Spanish II 4 credits, SPN 2220 Intermediate Spanish I. 4 credits, SPN 2221 Intermediate Spanish II 4 credits, FRE 1120 Elementary French I 4 credits, FRE 1121 Elementary French II. 4 credits, FRE 2220 Intermediate French I 4 credits, FRE 2221 Intermediate French II 4 credits, CHI 1120 Elementary Chinese I 4 credits, CHI 1121 Elementary Chinese II 4 credits, CHI 2220 Intermediate Chinese I 4 credits, CHI 2221 Intermediate Chinese II 4 credits, GER 1120 Elementary German I 4 credits, GER 1121 Elementary German II4 credits, REA 1933 Advanced College Reading I3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits, EDP 2002 Introduction to Educational Psychology 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Forestry/Wildlife Ecology and Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry 5 credits Or MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits Or SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits, CGS 1100 Intro to Computer Applications - Business 3 credits Or CGS 1060 College Computing 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit Or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab 4 credits, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro 3 credits, ENC 2210 Technical Communications 3 credits, PHY 1020 Principles of Physics 3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | AMH 2010 American History: Discovery to Reconstruction 3 credits, AMH 2020 American History: Reconstruction to Present 3 credits, EUH 2000 Western Civilization: Origins to 1485 3 credits, EUH 2001 Western Civilization: 1485 to 1815 3 credits, EUH 2002 Western Civilization: 1815 to Present 3 credits, WOH 2012 World History to 1500. 3 credits, WOH 2022 World History since 1500 3 credits, AFA 2000 Afro-American Studies 3 credits, AFH 1000 African History since 1800 3 credits, ANT 2410 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, INR 2002 Introduction to International Relations 3 credits, POS 1041 American Government 3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | AML 2010 American Literature to 18653 credits, ARH 2051 History of Art: Renaissance - Modern. 3 credits, ENL 2012 English Literature to 1798 3 credits, ENL 2022 English Literature after 1798. 3 credits, FIL 1030 History of Film3 credits, HUM 1533 Humanities Philosophy 3 credits, HUM 2512 Humanities Fine Arts.3 credits, LIT 2110 World Literature: Homer to the Renaissance 3 credits, LIT 2120 World Literature: Enlightenment to Present 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra.3 credits, MUL 2010 Survey of Music Literature 3 credits, PHI 1010 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits, PHI 1103 Critical & Creative Thinking 3 credits, PHI 1930 Eastern Philosophies3 credits, PHI 2100 Introduction to Logic.3 credits, PHI 2630 Introduction to Ethics3 credits, REA 1205 Advanced College Reading I 3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Journalism/Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro 3 credits, ENC 1107 Advanced College Writing 3 credits, JOU 1101 News Reporting and Writing 3 credits, MMC 1000 Survey of Mass Communication 3 credits, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy3 credits, SYG 1250 Multicultural Problems3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Marine Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry 5 credits And MAC 2312 Calculus II 4 credits Or MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits And STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab1 credit Or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab 4 credits, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry ll 3 credits, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, OCB 1000 Introduction to Marine Biology3 credits, OCB 1000L Introduction to Marine Biology Lab 1 credit, OCB 1630 Marine Ecology3 credits, OCE 2001 Introduction to Oceanography3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry5 credits, MAC 2312 Calculus II4 credits, MAC 2313 Calculus III5 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit Or BSC 2011 General Biology II3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit Or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab4 credits, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab1 credit Or CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit Or PHY 2048 Physics for Engineers I 3 credits, PHY 2048L Physics for Engineers I Lab 1 credit Or PHY 2049 Physics for Engineers II 3 credits, PHY 2049L Physics for Engineers II Lab1 credit Or PHY 2053 College Physics I 3 credits, PHY 2053L College Physics I Lab 1 credit Or PHY 2054 College Physics II 3 credits, PHY 2054L College Physics II Lab 1 credit, Completion of one computer courses:, COP 2220 C Programming I 3 credits, COP 2334 C++ Programming 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | MUN 2140 Wind Ensemble.4 semesters x 1 credit Or MUN 2310 College Chorale.4 semesters x 1 credit, MUT 1111 Theory of Music I.3 credits, MUT 1112 Theory of Music II 3 credits, MUT 1241 Sight singing and Ear Training I & II2 semesters x 1 credit, MUT 2116 Theory of Music III 3 credits, MUT 2117 Theory of Music IV 3 credits, MVK 1111 Class Piano I and II 2 semesters x 2 credits, MVK 2121 Class Piano III and IV.2 semesters x 2 credits, Applied Music4 semesters x 1½ credits, MUL 2010 Survey of Music Literature.3 credits, MUN 2130 Symphonic Band1 credit, MUN 2290 Theatre Orchestra 1 credit, MUN 2440 Percussion Ensemble1 credit, MUN 2480 Guitar Ensemble1 credit, MUN 2012 Instrumental Ensemble.1 credit, MUN 2710 Stage/Jazz Band1 credit, MUN 2720 Vocal Ensemble “Company”1 credit, MUO 2020 Music Theatre.1 credit, MUO 2220 Projects for Musical Theater3 credits, MUT 1001 Fundamentals of Theory3 credits, MUT 1221 Introduction to Sight singing 2 semesters x 2 credits, MUT 1640 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation1 credit, MUT 1641 Jazz Improvisation I 2 credits, MAT 1642 Jazz Improvisation II 2 credits, MUT 1932 Rhythmic Skills.3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | TPP 1110 Acting.3 credits, DAA 1200 Ballet I2 credits, DAA 1201 Ballet II2 credits, DAA 1500 Jazz Dance.2 credits, DAA 1540 Stage Movement and Musical Theater2 credits, MUT 1111 Theory of Music I3 credits, TPA 2290 Technical Theater1 credit, MUT 1221 Introduction to Sight singing 2 semesters x 2 credits, TPP 1190 Rehearsal and Performance Lab4 semesters x 1 credit, MVV 1113 Class Voice Performance..1 credit, MVV 2321 Principal Applied Voice 4 semesters x 1½ credits, MUL 2010 Survey of Music Literature3 credits, MUO 1002 Musical Theater Lab I2 credits, MUO 1003 Musical Theater Lab II2 credits, MVK 1111 Class Piano I and II 2 semesters x 2 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Musical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | MVO 1310 Applied Music Principle 4 semesters x ½ credit, MVK 1111 Class Piano I and II 2 semesters x 2 credits, MUS 2934 Arts in Medicine 1-3 credits, MUT 1111 Theory of Music I3 credits, MUT 1112 Theory of Music II3 credits, MUT 1221 Introduction to Sight singing2 semesters x 2 credits, MUT 2116 Theory of Music III 3 credits, MUT 2117 Theory of Music IV 3 credits, MUY 2600 Recreational Music 3 credits, MVK 2121 Class Piano III and IV2 semesters x 2 credits, MUE 2090 Orientation to Music Education/Therapy 1 credit, MUT 1241 Sight singing and Ear Training I and II2 semesters x 1 credit, MVS 1116 Class Guitar-Music Therapy 1 credit, Performing Ensembles 4 semesters x 1 credit. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | DIE 2201 Nutrition and Diet Therapy 3 credits Or HUN 1201 Nutrition 3 credits, BSC 2093 Anatomy and Physiology I 3 credits, BSC 2093L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2094 Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credits, BSC 2094L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1 credit, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, DEP 2004 Human Development 3 credits, MCB 2010 Microbiology 3 credits, MCB 2010L Microbiology Lab 1 credit, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit, Or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab 4 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | ANT 2410 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 credits Or SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2093 Anatomy and Physiology I 3 credits, BSC 2093L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2094 Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credits, BSC 2094L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1 credit, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CLP 2140 Abnormal Psychology 3 credits, DEP 2004 Human Development 3 credits, PHY 2053 College Physics I 3 credits, PHY 2053L College Physics I Lab 1 credit, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Parks and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | BSC 1084 Survey of the Human Body 4 credits, CGS 1060 College Computing 3 credits, ENC 2210 Technical Communications 3 credits, HLP 1081 Personal Wellness3 credits, HSC 2100 Personal and Community Health 3 credits, HSC 2400 First Aid and Safety 3 credits, MAR 2011 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, PEO 2013 Sports Officiating 3 credits, PET 2622 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3 credits, PET 2760 Principles of Coaching 3 credits, REA 1205 Advanced College Reading I 3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry 5 credits Or MAC 2233 Business Calculus I 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit Or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab 4 credits, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, MAC 1140 Precalculus Algebra 3 credits, MAC 1114 Plane Trigonometry 3 credits, PHY 2053 College Physics I 3 credits, PHY 2053L College Physics I Lab 1 credit, PHY 2054 College Physics II 3 credits, PHY 2054L College Physics II Lab 1 credit, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | HUM 1533 Humanities Philosophy 3 credits, HUS 2500 Introduction to Ethics in Human Services 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, PHI 1010 Introduction to Philosophy3 credits, PHI 1103 Critical and Creative Thinking3 credits, PHI 1450 Philosophy of Psychology3 credits, PHI 1930 Eastern Philosophies3 credits, PHI 2100 Introduction to Logic3 credits, PHI 2630 Introduction to Ethics3 credits, POS 1041 American Government3 credits, PPE 2001 Person and Personality Development3 credits, REA 1205 Advanced College Reading I3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | EDF 2005 Introduction to the Teaching Profession3 credits, EDG 2701 Intro to Diversity and Exceptionalities for Educators3 credits, EME 2040 Introduction to Technology for Educators3 credits, PET 2622 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries3 credits, Or BSC 2094 Anatomy and Physiology II3 credits And BSC 2094L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1 credit, HLP 1081 Personal Wellness3 credits, DEP 2004 Human Development3 credits, HSC 2100 Personal and Community Health3 credits, HSC 2400 First Aid and Safety3 credits, PEO 2013 Sports Officiating3 credits, PET 2760 Principles of Coaching3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry5 credits, MAC 2312 Calculus II 4 credits, MAC 2313 Calculus III 5 credits, PHY 2048 Physics for Engineers I 3 credits, PHY 2048L Physics for Engineers I Lab 1 credit, PHY 2049 Physics for Engineers II 3 credits, PHY 2049L Physics for Engineers II Lab 1 credit, MAP 2302 Differential Equations 3 credits, MAS 2103 Linear Algebra 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | CPO 2002 Comparative Politics 3 credits Or INR 2002 Introduction to International Relations 3 credits or POS 2112 American State & Local Government3 credits, POS 1041 American Government 3 credits, CPO 2002 Comparative Politics 3 credits Or INR 2002 Introduction to International Relations 3 credits or POS 2112 American State & Local Government 3 credits, POS 1041 American Government 3 credits, Recommended Electives ANT 2410 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology. 3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro.3 credits, GEA 2000 World Regional Geography 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy 3 credits, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology.3 credits, WOH 2012 World History to 1500 3 credits or WOH 2022 World History since 15003 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Medicine - Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit Or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab 4 credits, CHM 1045 General Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 1045L General Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 1046 General Chemistry II3 credits, CHM 1046L General Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II 3 credits, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 credit, MAC 2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry 5 credits or MAC 1114 Plane Trigonometry3 credits, PHY 2053 College Physics I3 credits, PHY 2053L College Physics I Lab 1 credit, PHY 2054 College Physics II 3 credits, PHY 2054L College Physics II Lab 1 credit, IDS 1110+ The Pursuit of Knowledge 3 credits, SLS 2940+ Service Learning and Civic Engagement 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | BSC 2010 General Biology I 3 credits Or BSC 1005 Life Science 3 credits, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, ANT 2410 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 credits, ANT 2140 Intro to Biological Anthropology and Archaeology 3 credits, BSC 2010L General Biology I Lab 1 credit, BSC 2011 General Biology II 3 credits, BSC 2011L General Biology II Lab 1 credit Or BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab 4 credits, CLP 2140 Abnormal Psychology 3 credits, DEP 2004 Human Development 3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, SYG 2010 Social Problems 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | CGS 1060 College Computing3 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro3 credits, POS 1041 American Government3 credits, ANT 2410 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology3 credits, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra3 credits, POS 2112 American State & Local Government3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | BSC 1005 Life Science.3 credits Or BSC 1084 Survey of the Human Body 4 credits, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics Macro3 credits Or ECO 2023 Principles of Economics Micro.3 credits, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology.3 credits Or SYG 2010 Social Problems 3 credits, POS 1041 American Government3 credits, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology.3 credits, ANT 2410 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 credits, CGS 1060 College Computing 3 credits Or LIS 2005 Advanced Electronic Access to Information.3 credits, CLP 2140 Abnormal Psychology 3 credits, HUS 2500 Introduction to Ethics and Human Services 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra.3 credits, PHI 1103 Critical and Creative Thinking 3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy 3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I 3 credits, SYG 1250 Multicultural Issues 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits, SYG 2010 Social Problems. 3 credits, ANT 2410 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 credits, LIS 2005 Advanced Electronic Access to Information 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, POS 1041 American Government 3 credits, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, REA 1933 Reading for Cultural Literacy 3 credits, SPC 1600 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 credits, SYG 1250 Multicultural Issues 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Theatre/Dramatic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College | THE 1000 Introduction to Theatre (Drama) 3 credits, TPA 1200 Beginning Stagecraft 3 credits, TPA 2290 Technical Theatre 1 credit, TPP 1110 Acting 3 credits, TPP 1190 Rehearsal and Performance Lab1 - 3 credits, HUM 2512 Humanities: Fine Arts 3 credits, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra. 3 credits, MUO 2020 Music Theatre.1 - 3 credits, ORI 1001 Oral Interpretation 3 credits, THE 1004 Theatre Perspectives1 - 2 credits, THE 1024 Exploration of the Performance Profession 1 credit, TPA 1930 Directing Seminar 1 credit, TPP 2153 Televised Scene Workshop 1 credit, TPP 2192 Advanced Rehearsal and Performance Lab1 - 3 credits, TPP 2300 Play Direction 3 credits, TPP 2652 Play Analysis 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Architectural Design and Construction Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program trains students in the latest methods of producing drawings for a variety of business applications. Most courses combine classroom instruction with lab practice, where real life activities are emphasized. The professional architectural draftsperson prepares construction plans for projects related to the building construction industry. Architectural offices, design/development firms, general contractors, and truss manufacturing plants are just a few of the businesses that engage architectural drafting services. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Automotive Service Management Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program prepares students for careers as supervisors and middle managers within both profit-making and governmental sector organizations. Specialized areas include retail marketing, hospitality management, insurance, real estate and customer service, as well as others. While providing students with a sound theoretical foundation, this degree program emphasizes the development of marketable skills in planning, organizing, interpersonal dynamics, and technology. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program provides students with the skills necessary to enter the field of civil engineering as a technician. After the student obtains a sound foundation in fundamentals through general and technical core courses, the individual may pursue studies in a variety of special engineering and scientific courses according to the individual’s interests and educational objectives. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program is designed to enhance the practical skills of the criminal justice professional. This degree offers the student a broad background in the history, philosophy, organization, management, and operation of the criminal justice system. In law enforcement, an emphasis is placed on the role of the police in the process of social control and in the legal and philosophical issues involved. In corrections, emphasis is placed on the supervision, protection, care, custody, and control of offenders. Opportunities for employment are available in law enforcement agencies, correctional institutions, juvenile courts, social service agencies, crime laboratories, and security agencies. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Health Services Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program prepares students for management roles in a healthcare environment. The program is intended for healthcare personnel who have completed a post secondary adult vocational or college certificate from an accredited certificate program in a health science area and have successfully completed licensure/certification exams. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program prepares beginning human services workers for careers in a wide variety of human services settings including children’s service agencies, state attorneys’ offices, substance abuse facilities, domestic abuse shelters, juvenile intervention programs, social service agencies, and mental health facilities. Students learn techniques and strategies to assist clients in identifying problematic behavior and promoting positive personal growth. Students will acquire both theoretical as well as practical expertise in the human services field. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Paralegal Studies/Legal Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program is designed for students seeking a career in a law-related field as a paraprofessional and for legal secretaries presently employed who wish to advance in their work. Upon successful completion, a student will be prepared to work under the supervision of an attorney and perform many vital functions as a legal assistant. A legal assistant may not practice law, give advice, or collect fees. Legal assistants work in law firms, legal departments of major corporations, governmental agencies (local, state, and federal), real estate departments of large businesses, title companies, and trust departments of banks, brokerage houses, and insurance companies. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Associate in Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program trains students in the use of medical gases, medication, aerosols, chest physiotherapy, airway management, mechanical ventilation, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The program includes classroom lecture, lab experiences, and clinical experience at local hospitals. The respiratory care program at IRSC is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP), in collaboration with the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care (CoARC). | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Management - Health Care Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 379 ( Rs 17,427 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program is specially designed for people who possess skills in a health care field and want to advance to higher level supervisory positions. | Students must have earned an Associate in Science (A.S.) or an Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree from a regionally accredited school or college. They must have at least 60 college credit hours, including a minimum of 15 credit hours of transferable general education courses and must have received a grade of C or better in all core general education courses. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Management - Organizational Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 379 ( Rs 17,427 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program provides access to students who already have skills in a technical area and wish to advance to higher level supervisory and management positions within business, industry, and governmental organizations. This upper-level coursework of the B.A.S. program will broaden students’ knowledge in applied management practices and will prepare them for supervisory and management opportunities within their chosen field through one of the three specialized concentrations. | Students must have earned an Associate in Science (A.S.) or an Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree from a regionally accredited school or college. They must have at least 60 college credit hours, including a minimum of 15 credit hours of transferable general education courses and must have received a grade of C or better in all core general education courses. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Management - Public Safety Administration Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 379 ( Rs 17,427 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This is specially designed for people who possess skills in criminal justice, fire science, emergency management or another public safety field and want to advance to higher level supervisory positions. | Students must have earned an Associate in Science (A.S.) or an Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree from a regionally accredited school or college. They must have at least 60 college credit hours, including a minimum of 15 credit hours of transferable general education courses and must have received a grade of C or better in all core general education courses. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Grades Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 379 ( Rs 17,427 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have earned an Associate in Arts degree from a regionally accredited institution or at least 60 semester credit hours of postsecondary education with completion of the general education requirement. They must have completed the prerequisites courses such as EDF 2005, EDG 2701 and ME 2040 and must have earned an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 in lower-division coursework. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Indian River State College | EDF 3214 Human Development and Learning3 credits, RED 3360 Teaching Reading in Middle/Secondary Schools3 credits, EME 3410 Integrating Technology in the Classroom3 credits, EDF 4430 Measurement, Evaluation and Assessment3 credits, MAE 4815 Elements of Algebra3 credits, TSL 3520 ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices3 credits, EDG 3343 Instructional Strategies3 credits, MAE 3940 Teaching Middle School Mathematics Practicum 1 credit, MAT 3905 Math through Tutoring3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I3 credits, Math Elective3 credits, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication3 credits, EDM 3001 Introduction to Middle School3 credits, MAE 3816 Elements of Geometry3 credits, MHF 4404 History of Mathematics3 credits, MAE 4363 Middle School/Secondary School Mathematics Methods3 credits, MAE 4941 Teaching Secondary Mathematics Practicum 1 credit, MAE 4945 Student Teaching in Mathematics10 credits, M AE 4932 Seminar in Math Education3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Grades Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 379 ( Rs 17,427 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have earned an Associate in Arts degree from a regionally accredited institution or at least 60 semester credit hours of postsecondary education with completion of the general education requirement. They must have completed the prerequisites courses such as EDF 2005, EDG 2701 and ME 2040 and must have earned an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 in lower-division coursework. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Indian River State College | EDF 3214 Human Development and Learning 3 credits, EME 3410 Integrating Technology in the Classroom 3 credits, RED 3360 Teaching Reading in Middle/Secondary Schools 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I with BSC 2010L or CHM 1045 General Chemistry I with CHM 1045L or PHY 2053 College Physics I with PHY 2053L 4 credits, EDF 4430 Measurement, Evaluation and Assessment 3 credits, TSL 3520 ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices 3 credits, EDG 3343 Instructional Strategies 3 credits, SCE 3940 Teaching Middle School Science Practicum1 credit, EDM 3001 Introduction to Middle School 3 credits, BSC 2011 General Biology II with BSC 2011L or CHM 1046 General Chemistry II with CHM 1046L or PHY 2054 College Physics II with PHY 2054L 4 credits, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication 3 credits, OCE 2001 Introduction to Oceanography 3 credits, SCE 3360 Middle School/Secondary Science Methods 3 credits, SCE 4942 Teaching Secondary Science Practicum1 credit, Natural Science elective (ESC 1000 recommended) 3 credits, PCB 4043 General Ecology 3 credits, PCB 4043L General Ecology Lab 1 credit, SCE 4941 Student Teaching in Science10 credits, SCE 4943 Seminar in Science Teaching 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Secondary Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 379 ( Rs 17,427 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have earned an Associate in Arts degree from a regionally accredited institution or at least 60 semester credit hours of postsecondary education with completion of the general education requirement. They must have completed the prerequisites courses such as EDF 2005, EDG 2701 and ME 2040 and must have earned an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 in lower-division coursework. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Indian River State College | EDF 3214 Human Development and Learning 3 credits, EME 3410 Integrating Technology in the Classroom 3 credits, RED 3360 Teaching Reading in Middle/Secondary Schools 3 credits, BSC 2010 General Biology I with BSC 2010L or CHM 1045 General Chemistry I with CHM 1045L or PHY 2053 College Physics I with PHY 2053L 4 credits, EDF 4430 Measurement, Evaluation and Assessment 3 credits, TSL 3520 ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices 3 credits, EDG 3343 Instructional Strategies 3 credits, SCE 3940 Teaching Middle School Science Practicum1 credit, EDM 3001 Introduction to Middle School 3 credits, BSC 2011 General Biology II with BSC 2011L or CHM 1046 General Chemistry II with CHM 1046L or PHY 2054 College Physics II with PHY 2054L 4 credits, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication 3 credits, OCE 2001 Introduction to Oceanography 3 credits, SCE 3360 Middle School/Secondary Science Methods 3 credits, SCE 4942 Teaching Secondary Science Practicum1 credit, Natural Science elective (ESC 1000 recommended) 3 credits, PCB 4043 General Ecology 3 credits, PCB 4043L General Ecology Lab 1 credit, SCE 4941 Student Teaching in Science10 credits, SCE 4943 Seminar in Science Teaching 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Secondary Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 379 ( Rs 17,427 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have earned an Associate in Arts degree from a regionally accredited institution or at least 60 semester credit hours of postsecondary education with completion of the general education requirement. They must have completed the prerequisites courses such as EDF 2005, EDG 2701 and ME 2040 and must have earned an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 in lower-division coursework. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Indian River State College | EDF 3214 Human Development and Learning3 credits, RED 3360 Teaching Reading in Middle/Secondary Schools3 credits, EME 3410 Integrating Technology in the Classroom3 credits, EDF 4430 Measurement, Evaluation and Assessment3 credits, MAE 4815 Elements of Algebra3 credits, TSL 3520 ESOL Issues: Principles and Practices3 credits, EDG 3343 Instructional Strategies3 credits, MAE 3940 Teaching Middle School Mathematics Practicum 1 credit, MAT 3905 Math through Tutoring3 credits, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I3 credits, Math Elective3 credits, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication3 credits, EDM 3001 Introduction to Middle School3 credits, MAE 3816 Elements of Geometry3 credits, MHF 4404 History of Mathematics3 credits, MAE 4363 Middle School/Secondary School Mathematics Methods3 credits, MAE 4941 Teaching Secondary Mathematics Practicum 1 credit, MAE 4945 Student Teaching in Mathematics10 credits, M AE 4932 Seminar in Math Education3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Bachelor of Science in Exceptional Student Education with ESOL | Full Time | Variable | $ 379 ( Rs 17,427 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have earned an Associate in Arts degree from a regionally accredited institution or at least 60 semester credit hours of postsecondary education with completion of the general education requirement. They must have completed the prerequisites courses such as EDF 2005, EDG 2701 and ME 2040 and must have earned an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 in lower-division coursework. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Indian River State College | EDF 3214 Human Development and Learning 3 credits, EEX 3103 Survey of Normal/Abnormal Language and Speech 1 credit, RED 3009 Early and Emergent Literacy 3 credits, TSL 3526C Cultural Dimensions of ESOL 3 credits, TSL 4441C ESOL Testing and Evaluation 1 credit, EDG 4376 Integrating Language Arts and Social Science3 credits, EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communication3 credits, EME 3410 Integrating Technology in the Classroom3 credits, EEX 4221 Educational Assessment of Exceptional Students3 credits, RED 4519C Diagnostic and Instructional Intervention in Reading3 credits, TSL 4340C TESOL Methods 3 credits, TSL 4140C TESOL Curriculum and Materials3 credits, EDF 4430 Measurement, Evaluation and Assessment3 credits, EEX 4601 Effective Behavioral Interventions and Practices in ESE3 credits, EEX 4264 Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Disabilities K-53 credits, EEX 4265 Curriculum and Instruction for Students, with Disabilities for 6-123 credits, EDG 4377C Integrating Mathematics and Science3 credits, RED 4348 Literacy Development K-123 credits, TSL 3251 Applied Linguistics3 credits, EEX 4940 Student Teaching/ESE Internship and Seminar 12 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 379 ( Rs 17,427 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College |  | Students must have completed an Associate Degree in Nursing. They must have a 2.5 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scales and valid Florida registered nurse license. They must also demonstrate computer competency as required by IRSC. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Indian River State College | NUR 3145 Pharmacology 3 credits, NUR 3065C Nursing Assessment with Clinical 3 credits, NUR 3125 Pathophysiology 3 credits, NUR 3164 Nursing Research and Informatics 3 credits, NUR 3826 Ethical and Legal Issues in Healthcare 3 credits, NUR 3846 Nursing Theory 3 credits, NUR 4655 Nursing in a Diverse Culture 3 credits, NUR 4636C Community Health with Clinical 4 credits, NUR 4827 Leadership and Management in Professional Nursing 3 credits, NUR 4108 Healthcare Policy and Economics 3 credits, NUR 4847 Clinical Decision Making/Critical Thinking 3 credits. | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134608 | Indian River State College | RN - Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 278 ( Rs 12,786 ) per credit / unit | Indian River State College | This program receives a solid general education as well as a strong foundation in nursing. Students are advised to take as many of the required general education courses as possible before entering the program. Upon completion of the program, nursing students will be granted an A.S. Degree and will be eligible to apply for National Council Licensure Examinations for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). An advanced placement option is available for qualified licensed practical nurses, paramedics, and registered respiratory therapists. | Students must have completed a standard high school diploma or high school equivalency diploma (GED) or high school certificate of completion. They must have postsecondary coursework of at least 30 semester hours or more of college credits with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA and college level placement test on SAT with a score of 440 on verbal and math or ACT with a score of 17 on English, 18 on reading and 19 on math or Florida Entry Level Placement Test (CPT). International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based or 173 on computer based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Indian River State College |  | Indian River State College |  |  | 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 772 462 7460 | Indian River State College | Indian River State College, 3209 Virginia Avenue, FORT PIERCE, Florida, 34981, +1 866 792 4772 | Indian River State College is located on the historical Treasure Coast of Florida, stands out as a public post‑secondary institution dedicated to serve the educational, career training and cultural needs of its surrounding area by offering comprehensive programs leading to bachelor’s degrees, associate degrees, technical certificates, and applied technology diplomas.In 2005, IRSC was selected best in the country for innovative use of technology in education by the Center for Digital Education and continues to maintain its first in technology status as it educates the growing workforce of the research coast.The College has 49 buildings on 295 beautifully landscaped acres compose IRSC’s main campus in the coastal city of Fort Pierce.Reflecting the diversity of IRSC students and their interests, the main campus encompasses such specialized facilities as the Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, the Mary L. Fields Health Science Center, Science Center and Hallstrom Planetarium, a sophisticated aquatic complex, a regional crime lab, a fire science training center, a modern child development center, a physical fitness lab, a physical therapy assistant training center, and a large, comfortable student center.The College’s $20 million Kight Center is one of the nation’s most technologically sophisticated educational facilities.With an advanced manufacturing suite, photonics laboratory, engineering and digital media laboratory, and editing suite/ virtual studio, it provides highly innovative instruction in evolving technologies and serves as an unprecedented resource for economic development.The Science Center provides a technologically advanced setting for the study of math and science and the Treasure Coast’s only Planetarium.The Health Science Center houses 14 laboratory suites and classrooms which simulate real world healthcare environments, including a hospital emergency room, nursing ward, dental clinic, and medical laboratory. | No |
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.A. in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for the student who expects to remain a professional studio artist or craftspersons. The student is able to use this degree as a basis for entrance into M.F.A. graduate programs, into professional graduate programs such as architecture, medical illustration, art therapy, etc., or into practice as a studio artist in painting, printmaking, photography, etc. Students concentrating in ceramics are introduced to the basic techniques of wheel working, hand building, glazing and kiln firing, they will research traditional and contemporary approaches to the broad field of ceramics. The program will include studies in methodologies of wheel throwing and hand building, ceramic sculpture, exploration of clay and glaze materials, various forms of firing and an overview of ceramic history. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 231 Clay Art: Fund and Hand-building I, ART 331 Clay Art: Throwing I, ART 332 Clay Art: Throwing II, ART 333 Clay Art: Casting, ART 431 Advanced Ceramics, ART 476 Special Topics in Ceramics, ART 480 Senior Studio, ART 490 Art Internship. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.A. in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for the student who expects to remain a professional studio artist or craftspersons. The student is able to use this degree as a basis for entrance into M.F.A. graduate programs, into professional graduate programs such as architecture, medical illustration, art therapy, etc., or into practice as a studio artist in painting, printmaking, photography, etc. The painting and drawing program provides students with the means to pursue their art on a professional level. A rigorous foundation in observational drawing fosters the technical skills and aesthetic awareness vital to studio practice. Students continually build on this foundation as they position their artistic concerns within the broader context of contemporary art and life. A variety of creative strategies are encouraged within and beyond the traditional processes of painting. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 210 Introductory Painting, ART 218 Printmaking, ART 310 Materials and Processes of Painting I, ART 310 Materials and Processes of Painting II, ART 376 Special Topics in Painting, ART 410 Advanced painting I, ART 410 Advanced painting II, ART 480 Senior Studio. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.A. in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for the student who expects to remain a professional studio artist or craftspersons. The student is able to use this degree as a basis for entrance into M.F.A. graduate programs, into professional graduate programs such as architecture, medical illustration, art therapy, etc., or into practice as a studio artist in painting, printmaking, photography, etc. The photography students are exposed to a wide range of photographic techniques including traditional black and white, color, alternative processes, and digital imaging. Students work with a number of subjects such as the figure, landscapes, urban environments, products, and documentary photography. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 205 Photography I, ART 206 Photography II, ART 304 Color Photography, ART 305 Alternative Processes, ART 306 Photojournalism, ART 476 Special Topics in Photography, ART 487 Independent Study in Photography, ART 318 Photographic Printmaking Processes, ARH 306 History of Photography. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.A. in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for the student who expects to remain a professional studio artist or craftsperson. The student is able to use this degree as a basis for entrance into M.F.A. graduate programs, into professional graduate programs such as architecture, medical illustration, art therapy, etc., or into practice as a studio artist in painting, printmaking, photography, etc. Students concentrating in sculpture begin by understanding traditional technical processes such as mold making, subtractive and additive techniques, wood fabrication and figurative work. This is followed by an exploration of contemporary and conceptual aspects of sculpture. It will include installation, construction techniques, and figurative sculpture. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 230 Introductory Sculpture, ART 231 Clay Art: Fundamentals, ART 311 Sculpture: The Human Figure, ART 324 Glass Art: Casting, ART 333 Clay Art: Casting, ART 430 Advanced Sculpture, ART 480 Senior Studio, ART 490 Art Internship. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.A. in Dance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | This is a four-year program in Dance offers the dance major intensive training in dance technique, choreography and theory with the flexibility to study in other academic fields and disciplines. Often in preparation for a graduate degree, the B.A. student might pursue a second degree. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), American College Dance Festival Association (ACDFA) and the Florida Dance Association (FDA).The department is dedicated to providing excellent programs of study in dance with the infusion of a strong liberal arts education.Dance training includes ballet, modern and jazz dance techniques, creative compositional projects, historical and theoretical thinking, multi-performance opportunities and aesthetics taught by an outstanding faculty with both professional and academic credentials. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.F.A. in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for the student who expects to remain a professional studio artist or craftspersons. The student is able to use this degree as a basis for entrance into M.F.A. graduate programs, into professional graduate programs such as architecture, medical illustration, art therapy, etc., or into practice as a studio artist in painting, printmaking, photography, etc. Students concentrating in ceramics are introduced to the basic techniques of wheel working, hand building, glazing and kiln firing, they will research traditional and contemporary approaches to the broad field of ceramics. The program will include studies in methodologies of wheel throwing and hand building, ceramic sculpture, exploration of clay and glaze materials, various forms of firing and an overview of ceramic history. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 231 Clay Art: Fund and Hand-building I, ART 331 Clay Art: Throwing I, ART 332 Clay Art: Throwing II, ART 333 Clay Art: Casting, ART 431 Advanced Ceramics, ART 476 Special Topics in Ceramics, ART 480 Senior Studio, ART 490 Art Internship. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.F.A. in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for the student who expects to remain a professional studio artist or craftspersons. The student is able to use this degree as a basis for entrance into M.F.A. graduate programs, into professional graduate programs such as architecture, medical illustration, art therapy, etc., or into practice as a studio artist in painting, printmaking, photography, etc. The painting and drawing program provides students with the means to pursue their art on a professional level. A rigorous foundation in observational drawing fosters the technical skills and aesthetic awareness vital to studio practice. Students continually build on this foundation as they position their artistic concerns within the broader context of contemporary art and life. A variety of creative strategies are encouraged within and beyond the traditional processes of painting. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 210 Introductory Painting, ART 218 Printmaking, ART 310 Materials and Processes of Painting I, ART 310 Materials and Processes of Painting II, ART 376 Special Topics in Painting, ART 410 Advanced painting I, ART 410 Advanced painting II, ART 480 Senior Studio. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.F.A. in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for the student who expects to remain a professional studio artist or craftspersons. The student is able to use this degree as a basis for entrance into M.F.A. graduate programs, into professional graduate programs such as architecture, medical illustration, art therapy, etc., or into practice as a studio artist in painting, printmaking, photography, etc. The photography students are exposed to a wide range of photographic techniques including traditional black and white, color, alternative processes, and digital imaging. Students work with a number of subjects such as the figure, landscapes, urban environments, products, and documentary photography. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 205 Photography I, ART 206 Photography II, ART 304 Color Photography, ART 305 Alternative Processes, ART 306 Photojournalism, ART 476 Special Topics in Photography, ART 487 Independent Study in Photography, ART 318 Photographic Printmaking Processes, ARH 306 History of Photography. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.F.A. in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for the student who expects to remain a professional studio artist or craftsperson. The student is able to use this degree as a basis for entrance into M.F.A. graduate programs, into professional graduate programs such as architecture, medical illustration, art therapy, etc., or into practice as a studio artist in painting, printmaking, photography, etc. Students concentrating in sculpture begin by understanding traditional technical processes such as mold making, subtractive and additive techniques, wood fabrication and figurative work. This is followed by an exploration of contemporary and conceptual aspects of sculpture. It will include installation, construction techniques, and figurative sculpture. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 230 Introductory Sculpture, ART 231 Clay Art: Fundamentals, ART 311 Sculpture: The Human Figure, ART 324 Glass Art: Casting, ART 333 Clay Art: Casting, ART 430 Advanced Sculpture, ART 480 Senior Studio, ART 490 Art Internship. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.F.A. in Computer Art and Design - Computer Animation/Interactive Media | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for students who wish to use the potential of the computer in the development of art toward either avocational or vocational interests. Those students majoring in and intending to follow a career in computer art and design will be preparing for entrance into the visual communication fields of either computer art, computer animation/interactive media and/or graphic design. The computer animation/interactive media concentration prepares undergraduate students for a career in computer animation and/or immersive interactive multimedia. Students develop an expertise in 2D and 3D animation, digital imaging and video, and interactive multimedia authoring. Beyond the field of study all computer animation - interactive media majors are required to complete an internship and produce a professional portfolio. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 251 Digital Art, ART 261 Basic Computer Animation, ART 262 Web-Based Design, ART 361 Time-Based Art, ART 362 Character Modeling and Animation, ART 461 Advanced Computer Animation, ART 462 Interactive Media, ART 490 Art Internship. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.F.A. in Computer Art and Design - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed for students who wish to use the potential of the computer in the development of art toward either avocational or vocational interests. Those students majoring in and intending to follow a career in computer art and design will be preparing for entrance into the visual communication fields of either computer art, computer animation/interactive media and/or graphic design. The graphic design concentration places a primary focus on the development of undergraduate students in print based design. Additionally, students are required to develop an understanding of design for the electronic media. This study emphasizes illustration, typography, and all aspects of information design; from advertising design to packaging and web design. Beyond the field of study all graphic design majors are required to complete an internship and produce a professional portfolio. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ART 100 Foundations of Art I, ART 101 Foundations of Art II, ART 107 Drawing, ART 208 Figure Drawing, ART 450 Senior Seminar I, ART 451 Senior Seminar II, ARH 303 Ancient thru Medieval, ARH 304 Renaissance thru Modern, ARH 382 Modern Art - 20th Century, ART 205 Photography I, ART 251 Digital Art, ART 252 Introduction to Typography, ART 262 Web-Based Design, ART 318 Photographic Printmaking Processes, ART 350 Graphic Design History, ART 351 Advanced Graphic Design, ART 352 Graphic Arts Studio, ART 490 Art Internship. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.F.A. in Dance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | This program provides pre-professional training in a program of intense dance study with strong ballet, and modern technique which prepares the student for a career as a performer, choreographer or for continued graduate studies in dance and dance-related fields. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), American College Dance Festival Association (ACDFA) and the Florida Dance Association (FDA).The department is dedicated to providing excellent programs of study in dance with the infusion of a strong liberal arts education.Dance training includes ballet, modern and jazz dance techniques, creative compositional projects, historical and theoretical thinking, multi-performance opportunities and aesthetics taught by an outstanding faculty with both professional and academic credentials. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.F.A. in Design and Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre |  | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are TA 113 Acting I, TA 114 Acting II: Scene Study, TA 206 Make-up for the Theatre, TA 213 Play Analysis, TA 215 Introduction to Theatre Technology, TA 250 Movement for the Stage, TA 260 Voice and Diction, TA 301 Rehearsal and Production, TA 304 Theatrical Design, TA 307 Directing, TA 314 Stage Lighting, TA 410 Theatre History I, TA 411 Theatre History II, TA 305 Theatrical Design II, TA 325 Scene Painting, TA 414 Advanced Stagecraft, TA 415 Advanced Lighting, TA 431 Advanced Theatre Laboratory, TA 480 Senior Seminar, TA 490 Internship, Art 107 Drawing, Art 340 Computer Art. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), American College Dance Festival Association (ACDFA) and the Florida Dance Association (FDA).The department is dedicated to providing excellent programs of study in dance with the infusion of a strong liberal arts education.Dance training includes ballet, modern and jazz dance techniques, creative compositional projects, historical and theoretical thinking, multi-performance opportunities and aesthetics taught by an outstanding faculty with both professional and academic credentials. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | B.F.A. in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre |  | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are TA 113 Acting I, TA 114 Acting II: Scene Study, TA 206 Make-up for the Theatre, TA 213 Play Analysis, TA 215 Introduction to Theatre Technology, TA 250 Movement for the Stage, TA 260 Voice and Diction, TA 301 Rehearsal and Production, TA 304 Theatrical Design, TA 307 Directing, TA 314 Stage Lighting, TA 410 Theatre History I, TA 411 Theatre History II, TA 312 Acting III -Auditioning, TA 313 Acting IV - Period and Styles, TA 360 Dialects for Stage, TA 405 Acting V - Acting for the Mass Media, TA 480 Senior Seminar, TA 490 Internship, MU 328 Music Theatre. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), American College Dance Festival Association (ACDFA) and the Florida Dance Association (FDA).The department is dedicated to providing excellent programs of study in dance with the infusion of a strong liberal arts education.Dance training includes ballet, modern and jazz dance techniques, creative compositional projects, historical and theoretical thinking, multi-performance opportunities and aesthetics taught by an outstanding faculty with both professional and academic credentials. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Chemistry Major - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program provides the framework and practical experience to prepare a student for a professional career in chemistry. At first glance, the curriculum appears fairly traditional, including courses in general, organic, analytical, inorganic and physical chemistry, as well as biochemistry. However, the innovative teaching approach emphasizes extensive use of technology and hands-on investigations to help students develop skills in critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication. To accommodate the broad array of career and advanced educational opportunities available in chemistry, the chemistry major provides two programs: a chemistry track and biochemistry track. The choice depends upon the student's career goals and interests. The biochemistry track is designed more for the individual who plans to go directly into a career in the biomedical field upon graduation or who plans to attend graduate or professional school in biochemistry or a related discipline. This track provides greater flexibility to a student who might want to earn a double major. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 323 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 404 Physical Biochemistry, CHEM 412W/S Chem Commun or BIOL 223S Oral Presentation, CHEM 425 Biochemistry I, CHEM 426WI Biochemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, BIOL 170/170L Ecology/Evolution, BIOL 208 Intr Cell, Gen, Mole Bio, BIOL 301WI Microbiology or BIOL 402WI Cell Biology, MATH 140 Calculus I, PHYS 111 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 112 Principles of Physics II. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Chemistry Major - Traditional Track | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program provides the framework and practical experience to prepare a student for a professional career in chemistry. At first glance, the curriculum appears fairly traditional, including courses in general, organic, analytical, inorganic and physical chemistry, as well as biochemistry. However, the innovative teaching approach emphasizes extensive use of technology and hands-on investigations to help students develop skills in critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication. To accommodate the broad array of career and advanced educational opportunities available in chemistry, the chemistry major provides two programs: a chemistry track and biochemistry track. The choice depends upon the student's career goals and interests. The chemistry track is designed for the individual who plans to continue his or her chemistry education in graduate school, pursuing one of the traditional areas of chemistry (analytical, inorganic, organic, or physical chemistry). The program meets the entrance requirements for graduate programs in the United States. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 321 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 323 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 401 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 402 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 412W Chem Communicat, CHEM 490 Senior Project, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 141 Calculus II, MATH 300 Calculus III, PHYS 151 Gen Phys: Mechanics, PHYS 152 Gen Phys: Elec/Magn't. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Computing Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Computing Science Department | This program includes understanding and applying methodologies for developing systems, understanding programming concepts, using testing and implementation techniques, developing and administrating databases, and understanding network architecture and the application and management of different types of technology. Students cover a wide range of vital subject areas, including systems analysis and design techniques, telecommunications and networking, and hardware and software configuration issues. They are exposed to both procedural and object oriented programming. They study development of database management systems in the PC, client-server, and mainframe environments using such tools as SQL and Access. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEO 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSY 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, CS 158 Application Developm't I, CS 160 Application Developm't II, CS 210 Intro Web Development, CS 220 Intro Computer Systems, CS 340 Data Structures, CS 360 Database Design and Dev., CS 365SI Systems Analysis and Logical Design, CS 366 Physical Design and Implementation, CS 455WI Project Mgt and Practice, MATH 150 Intr Discrete Structure, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics or MATH 305 Math Statistics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Computing Science Department | Computing Science Department, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7308 | This department is located in the Merritt C. Penticoff Science Building.All courses are taught in computerized classrooms with projection systems and individual student workstations.To provide students with much of the software available in the department&#39;s labs, it is a members of the Microsoft Academic Alliance Program, which provides software to academic institutions and students either free of charge or at significantly reduced costs. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | In this program students learn to think critically - a valuable tool for any career, their courses will develop their writing, analytic and quantitative skills. Students will study a broad variety of topics from national and global economies, economic growth, and fair trade to social issues like health care, crime and pollution, they can choose from a variety of topics that build on introductory classes. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, BUS 308WI,SI Bus Communicat, BUS 321 Legal,Ethic Envirn Bus, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techno, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Prin Microeconomics, MATH 112 Modern Appl of Math, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics, BUS 301 Business Statistics, ECON 304 Econ Business Decision, ECON 305 Macroecon Anal and Policy, ECON 365 Modern Econ Thought, ECON 455 Sr Sem in Economics, ECON 301 Labor Economics, ECON 307 Comparative Econ Dev, ECON 381 Economic Policy Analysis, ECON 404 Current Economic Issues, ECON 410 Economics of Globalization, ECON 450 App Economic Analysis, ECON 480 Special Topics in Economics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in French Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University |  | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, FREN 201 Intermediate French I, FREN 202 Intermediate French II, FREN 301 Conversat'n/Phonetics, FREN 302 Composit'n/ Grammar, COMM 207WI Newswriting, ENGL 302WI Writing: Exposition, ENGL 304WI Writing: Argumentation. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Geography Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is about understanding patterns of human and natural activity in the world. This program allows students to pursue their interests in human, physical/environmental, or technical geography including Geographic Information Systems (GIS) while developing broad-based analytic skills. Geography majors are going places career-wise, too. Skills practiced by students are life-long, diverse in nature, and translate well to any profession. Through internships, they tackle tough issues such as global warming and urban sprawl. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, GEOG 230 Earth Science, GEOG 420WI Soc Res'arch Meth, GEOG 425 Public Op/Survey Res, GEOG 450 Geographic Info Syst. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in History Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program prepares students for the future by building a broad understanding of past human behavior. They come to understand that all human communities are the products of all that has come before. As they acquire insight into the past, history students also develop their analytical powers and hone their communication skills. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSY C 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, HIST 150 The Modern World, HIST 165 West'rn Civ to 18th Cent, HIST 206 History of US to 1865, HIST 207 History of US from 1865, HIST 300WI Technique of History. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Humanities Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program offers a broad and diverse educational experience. With topics ranging from ancient cultures to modern times and from scientific concerns to social concerns, humanities bind together those disciplines and ideas that lie at the heart of a liberal education. By majoring in Humanities, students discover the best that has been written, thought, and constructed in the Western world and, in doing so, explores what it means to be a human being. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, HUM 311 Ancient Culture, HUM 322 Mediev'l and Renaissance, HUM 333 Age of Revolution, HUM 344 Modern Culture, HUM 366 American Culture, HUM 385 Culture, Sci and Tech or HUM 389 Culture and Soc Issues or HUM 399 Special Topics in HUM, ENGL 302WI Writing: Exposition, ENGL 304WI Writing: Argumentation. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Marine Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is an interdisciplinary study of the oceans, estuaries and inland seas of the world. The major emphasizes the multi-disciplined approach necessary to understand the marine environment, using a core of biology courses, the major includes elements of chemistry, physics and physical science, as well as life sciences. Students may focus their studies in one or more of these areas by careful selection of their elective courses. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, MSC 101 Intro to Marine Science, BIOL 204 Botany, BIOL 207 General Zoology, BIOL 208 Intr Cell,Gen,Mole Bio, BIOL 223S Oral Presentation, MSC 310WI Marine Ecology, BIOL 499 Senior Seminar, MSC 307 Marine Geology or MSC 308 Phys Oceanography or MSC 406 Biologic'l Oceanography, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 111 Prin of Physics I, PHYS 112 Prin of Physics II, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 206 Statistical Methods Sci. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program provides exciting opportunities to investigate real-world problems in a teamwork setting, to "discover" mathematical ideas in a cooperative learning environment. Students are "researchers," teachers are coaches, and all are part of a learning team. The use of graphing and computational technology supports learning and the development of mathematical communication skills. This program has received national acclaim for its reform of the teaching of calculus as a lab science with real world applications. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 141 Calculus II, MATH 220WI Math and Reasoning, MATH 300 Calculus III, MATH 305 Mathematical Stats, MATH 320 Linear Algebra, MATH 331 Differential Equations, MATH 400SI History Mathematics, MATH 430 Reading List, MATH 307 College Geometry, MATH 411 Intro to Real Analysis, MATH 412 Intro Complex Variables, MATH 423 Algebraic Structures, MATH 306 Regression and Analysis of Variance Techniques, EE 340 Instrumentation Lab, EE 370 Circuit Analysis, ME 100 Engineering Orientation, ME 170 Engineering Graphics, ME 201 Statics, ME 300WI,SI Technical Communication, ME 301 Dynamics, ME 322 Thermodyn, PHYS 151 Gen Physics: Mechanics, PHYS 152 Gen Phys: Elec/Magnet, PHYS 203 Mod Physics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program emphasizes the reading of primary texts in the philosophical tradition. In sharp contrast to the deductive presentation favored by many textbooks that conceals the origin of the knowledge they present, the use of primary texts permits the student to follow the path of discovery traveled by the founders of the philosophical tradition. This approach encourages a confidence in reason to resolve difficult problems. This unique training is an ideal course of study for students who desire a solid liberal arts education. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, PHIL 212 Ethics, PHIL 230 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 301 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 303 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 375 Select’d Topics Philos, PHIL 423WI Philosophy Seminar, PHIL 213 Business Ethics, PHIL 214 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 215 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 221 Philosophy of Art, PHIL 222 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 311 Political Philosophy, PHIL 331 Existentialism, PHIL 375 Selected Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 423WI Special Topics in Philosophy. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program provides students with a working knowledge of the basic principles that govern physical interactions involving energy and matter at the macroscopic and microscopic levels. Equipped with knowledge of physical phenomena, research and laboratory techniques, and the mathematical/analytical skills needed to apply theories to solve physics problems, students are prepared for graduate study, entry-level positions in research and development, or teaching careers. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, PHYS 150 Gen P: Wave/Opt/Mod, PHYS 151 Gen Physics I, PHYS 152 Gen Physics II, PHYS 203 Modern Physics, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 141 Calculus II, MATH 300 Calculus III, MATH 331 Differential Equations, CS 170 Scientific/Engr Fortran, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Political Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program offers students the opportunity to examine local and national politics, the political systems of other nations, and international politics. Politics is essentially a process by which decisions are made that are binding on all involved. War and peace, cooperation and exploitation, and negotiation and compromise are among the topics covered in political science. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, POL 205 American Nat'l Gov't, POL 208 International Politics, POL 302 Comparative Pol Sys, POL 420WI Meth Soc Research, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is like other liberal arts programs, may be applied to a wide range of career choices. Pairing psychology with a major in biology, marketing, management, or sociology opens the door to unique employment and/or graduate opportunities. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, PSYC 201 Introduct’y Psychology, PSYC 206 Research Methods I, PSYC 411W Research Methods II, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics, PSYC 301 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 310 Theories of Counseling, PSYC 336 Family Therapy and Family Systems, PSYC 380 Personality Theory, PSYC 401 Environmental Psychol'y, PSYC 420 Medical Psychology, PSYC 210 Human Growth and Development, PSYC 375 Social Psychology, PSYC 309 History and Systems, PSYC 351 Physiological Psychol'gy, PSYC 352 Learning and Cognition. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Sociology Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | In this program develop knowledge and skills through a broad range of courses, a diverse assortment of student activities, and hands-on opportunities in the local community. Classes are small and personal; faculty are accessible and provide individual attention in their teaching and advising. Sociology majors tailor their education, inside and outside the classroom, to fit their current intellectual interests and future goals. They enjoy flexible academic and career choices, knowing that the skills and knowledge they learn are applicable and valuable in personal and professional life. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, SOC 420WI Soc Research Meth, SOC 450 Sociological Theory, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BA Degree in Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University |  | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 202 Intermed’te Spanish II, SPAN 301 Comp and Conversation, SPAN 302 Comp and Conversation, COMM 207WI Newswriting, ENGL 302WI Writing: Exposition, ENGL 304WI Writing: Argumentation. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Chemistry Major - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program provides the framework and practical experience to prepare a student for a professional career in chemistry. At first glance, the curriculum appears fairly traditional, including courses in general, organic, analytical, inorganic and physical chemistry, as well as biochemistry. However, the innovative teaching approach emphasizes extensive use of technology and hands-on investigations to help students develop skills in critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication. To accommodate the broad array of career and advanced educational opportunities available in chemistry, the chemistry major provides two programs: a chemistry track and biochemistry track. The choice depends upon the student's career goals and interests. The biochemistry track is designed more for the individual who plans to go directly into a career in the biomedical field upon graduation or who plans to attend graduate or professional school in biochemistry or a related discipline. This track provides greater flexibility to a student who might want to earn a double major. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 323 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 404 Physical Biochemistry, CHEM 412W/S Chem Commun or BIOL 223S Oral Presentation, CHEM 425 Biochemistry I, CHEM 426WI Biochemistry II, CHEM 490 Senior Project, BIOL 170/170L Ecology/Evolution, BIOL 208 Intr Cell, Gen, Mole Bio, BIOL 301WI Microbiology or BIOL 402WI Cell Biology, MATH 140 Calculus I, PHYS 111 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 112 Principles of Physics II. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Chemistry Major - Traditional Track | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program provides the framework and practical experience to prepare a student for a professional career in chemistry. At first glance, the curriculum appears fairly traditional, including courses in general, organic, analytical, inorganic and physical chemistry, as well as biochemistry. However, the innovative teaching approach emphasizes extensive use of technology and hands-on investigations to help students develop skills in critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication. To accommodate the broad array of career and advanced educational opportunities available in chemistry, the chemistry major provides two programs: a chemistry track and biochemistry track. The choice depends upon the student's career goals and interests. The chemistry track is designed for the individual who plans to continue his or her chemistry education in graduate school, pursuing one of the traditional areas of chemistry (analytical, inorganic, organic, or physical chemistry). The program meets the entrance requirements for graduate programs in the United States. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, CHEM 222 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 321 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 323 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 401 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 402 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 412W Chem Communicat, CHEM 490 Senior Project, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 141 Calculus II, MATH 300 Calculus III, PHYS 151 Gen Phys: Mechanics, PHYS 152 Gen Phys: Elec/Magn't. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Computing Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Computing Science Department | This program includes understanding and applying methodologies for developing systems, understanding programming concepts, using testing and implementation techniques, developing and administrating databases, and understanding network architecture and the application and management of different types of technology. Students cover a wide range of vital subject areas, including systems analysis and design techniques, telecommunications and networking, and hardware and software configuration issues. They are exposed to both procedural and object oriented programming. They study development of database management systems in the PC, client-server, and mainframe environments using such tools as SQL and Access. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEO 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSY 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, CS 158 Application Developm't I, CS 160 Application Developm't II, CS 210 Intro Web Development, CS 220 Intro Computer Systems, CS 340 Data Structures, CS 360 Database Design and Dev., CS 365SI Systems Analysis and Logical Design, CS 366 Physical Design and Implementation, CS 455WI Project Mgt and Practice, MATH 150 Intr Discrete Structure, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics or MATH 305 Math Statistics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Computing Science Department | Computing Science Department, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7308 | This department is located in the Merritt C. Penticoff Science Building.All courses are taught in computerized classrooms with projection systems and individual student workstations.To provide students with much of the software available in the department&#39;s labs, it is a members of the Microsoft Academic Alliance Program, which provides software to academic institutions and students either free of charge or at significantly reduced costs. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | In this program students learn to think critically - a valuable tool for any career, their courses will develop their writing, analytic and quantitative skills. Students will study a broad variety of topics from national and global economies, economic growth, and fair trade to social issues like health care, crime and pollution, they can choose from a variety of topics that build on introductory classes. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ,ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, BUS 308WI,SI Bus Communicat, BUS 321 Legal,Ethic Envirn Bus, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techno, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Prin Microeconomics, MATH 112 Modern Appl of Math, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics, BUS 301 Business Statistics, ECON 304 Econ Business Decision, ECON 305 Macroecon Anal and Policy, ECON 365 Modern Econ Thought, ECON 455 Sr Sem in Economics, ECON 301 Labor Economics, ECON 307 Comparative Econ Dev, ECON 381 Economic Policy Analysis, ECON 404 Current Economic Issues, ECON 410 Economics of Globalization, ECON 450 App Economic Analysis, ECON 480 Special Topics in Economics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in French Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University |  | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, FREN 201 Intermediate French I, FREN 202 Intermediate French II, FREN 301 Conversat'n/Phonetics, FREN 302 Composit'n/ Grammar, COMM 207WI Newswriting, ENGL 302WI Writing: Exposition, ENGL 304WI Writing: Argumentation. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Geography Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is about understanding patterns of human and natural activity in the world. This program allows students to pursue their interests in human, physical/environmental, or technical geography including Geographic Information Systems (GIS) while developing broad-based analytic skills. Geography majors are going places career-wise, too. Skills practiced by students are life-long, diverse in nature, and translate well to any profession. Through internships, they tackle tough issues such as global warming and urban sprawl. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, GEOG 230 Earth Science, GEOG 420WI Soc Res'arch Meth, GEOG 425 Public Op/Survey Res, GEOG 450 Geographic Info Syst. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in History Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program prepares students for the future by building a broad understanding of past human behavior. They come to understand that all human communities are the products of all that has come before. As they acquire insight into the past, history students also develop their analytical powers and hone their communication skills. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSY C 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, HIST 150 The Modern World, HIST 165 West'rn Civ to 18th Cent, HIST 206 History of US to 1865, HIST 207 History of US from 1865, HIST 300WI Technique of History. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Humanities Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program offers a broad and diverse educational experience. With topics ranging from ancient cultures to modern times and from scientific concerns to social concerns, humanities bind together those disciplines and ideas that lie at the heart of a liberal education. By majoring in Humanities, students discover the best that has been written, thought, and constructed in the Western world and, in doing so, explores what it means to be a human being. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, HUM 311 Ancient Culture, HUM 322 Mediev'l and Renaissance, HUM 333 Age of Revolution, HUM 344 Modern Culture, HUM 366 American Culture, HUM 385 Culture, Sci and Tech or HUM 389 Culture and Soc Issues or HUM 399 Special Topics in HUM, ENGL 302WI Writing: Exposition, ENGL 304WI Writing: Argumentation. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Marine Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is an interdisciplinary study of the oceans, estuaries and inland seas of the world. The major emphasizes the multi-disciplined approach necessary to understand the marine environment, using a core of biology courses, the major includes elements of chemistry, physics and physical science, as well as life sciences. Students may focus their studies in one or more of these areas by careful selection of their elective courses. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, MSC 101 Intro to Marine Science, BIOL 204 Botany, BIOL 207 General Zoology, BIOL 208 Intr Cell,Gen,Mole Bio, BIOL 223S Oral Presentation, MSC 310WI Marine Ecology, BIOL 499 Senior Seminar, MSC 307 Marine Geology or MSC 308 Phys Oceanography or MSC 406 Biologic'l Oceanography, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 111 Prin of Physics I, PHYS 112 Prin of Physics II, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 206 Statistical Methods Sci. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program provides exciting opportunities to investigate real-world problems in a teamwork setting, to "discover" mathematical ideas in a cooperative learning environment. Students are "researchers," teachers are coaches, and all are part of a learning team. The use of graphing and computational technology supports learning and the development of mathematical communication skills. This program has received national acclaim for its reform of the teaching of calculus as a lab science with real world applications. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 141 Calculus II, MATH 220WI Math and Reasoning, MATH 300 Calculus III, MATH 305 Mathematical Stats, MATH 320 Linear Algebra, MATH 331 Differential Equations, MATH 400SI History Mathematics, MATH 430 Reading List, MATH 307 College Geometry, MATH 411 Intro to Real Analysis, MATH 412 Intro Complex Variables, MATH 423 Algebraic Structures, MATH 306 Regression and Analysis of Variance Techniques, EE 340 Instrumentation Lab, EE 370 Circuit Analysis, ME 100 Engineering Orientation, ME 170 Engineering Graphics, ME 201 Statics, ME 300WI,SI Technical Communication, ME 301 Dynamics, ME 322 Thermodyn, PHYS 151 Gen Physics: Mechanics, PHYS 152 Gen Phys: Elec/Magnet, PHYS 203 Mod Physics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program emphasizes the reading of primary texts in the philosophical tradition. In sharp contrast to the deductive presentation favored by many textbooks that conceals the origin of the knowledge they present, the use of primary texts permits the student to follow the path of discovery traveled by the founders of the philosophical tradition. This approach encourages a confidence in reason to resolve difficult problems. This unique training is an ideal course of study for students who desire a solid liberal arts education. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, PHIL 212 Ethics, PHIL 230 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 301 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 303 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 375 Select’d Topics Philos, PHIL 423WI Philosophy Seminar, PHIL 213 Business Ethics, PHIL 214 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 215 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 221 Philosophy of Art, PHIL 222 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 311 Political Philosophy, PHIL 331 Existentialism, PHIL 375 Selected Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 423WI Special Topics in Philosophy. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program provides students with a working knowledge of the basic principles that govern physical interactions involving energy and matter at the macroscopic and microscopic levels. Equipped with knowledge of physical phenomena, research and laboratory techniques, and the mathematical/analytical skills needed to apply theories to solve physics problems, students are prepared for graduate study, entry-level positions in research and development, or teaching careers. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, PHYS 150 Gen P: Wave/Opt/Mod, PHYS 151 Gen Physics I, PHYS 152 Gen Physics II, PHYS 203 Modern Physics, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 141 Calculus II, MATH 300 Calculus III, MATH 331 Differential Equations, CS 170 Scientific/Engr Fortran, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Political Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program offers students the opportunity to examine local and national politics, the political systems of other nations, and international politics. Politics is essentially a process by which decisions are made that are binding on all involved. War and peace, cooperation and exploitation, and negotiation and compromise are among the topics covered in political science. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, POL 205 American Nat'l Gov't, POL 208 International Politics, POL 302 Comparative Pol Sys, POL 420WI Meth Soc Research, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is like other liberal arts programs, may be applied to a wide range of career choices. Pairing psychology with a major in biology, marketing, management, or sociology opens the door to unique employment and/or graduate opportunities. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, PSYC 201 Introduct’y Psychology, PSYC 206 Research Methods I, PSYC 411W Research Methods II, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics, PSYC 301 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 310 Theories of Counseling, PSYC 336 Family Therapy and Family Systems, PSYC 380 Personality Theory, PSYC 401 Environmental Psychol'y, PSYC 420 Medical Psychology, PSYC 210 Human Growth and Development, PSYC 375 Social Psychology, PSYC 309 History and Systems, PSYC 351 Physiological Psychol'gy, PSYC 352 Learning and Cognition. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Sociology Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | In this program develop knowledge and skills through a broad range of courses, a diverse assortment of student activities, and hands-on opportunities in the local community. Classes are small and personal; faculty are accessible and provide individual attention in their teaching and advising. Sociology majors tailor their education, inside and outside the classroom, to fit their current intellectual interests and future goals. They enjoy flexible academic and career choices, knowing that the skills and knowledge they learn are applicable and valuable in personal and professional life. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, SOC 420WI Soc Research Meth, SOC 450 Sociological Theory, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | BS Degree in Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University |  | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 202 Intermed’te Spanish II, SPAN 301 Comp and Conversation, SPAN 302 Comp and Conversation, COMM 207WI Newswriting, ENGL 302WI Writing: Exposition, ENGL 304WI Writing: Argumentation. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Music | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts | This program offers emphases in a typical liberal arts curriculum. These generalist degrees prepare students for careers or further study on advanced degrees that require a more general background. Students are also required to identify and pursue a 12-hour area of emphasis in music such as composition, jazz, music business, music education, music history, musical performance, or music theatre. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are MUS 100 Recital Attendance, MUS 111, 235 Class Piano I / Accompanying I, MUS 112, 236 Class Piano II / Accompanying II, MUS 141 Music Theory I, MUS 142 Music Theory II, MUS 157 Theory I Lab, MUS 158 Theory II Lab, MUS 195 Music Profession, MUS 200 Sophomore Qualifying Exam, MUS 202/208 Principal Applied / Applied Lab, MUS 231 History of Music I, MUS 232 History of Music II, MUS 241 Music Theory III, MUS 257 Theory Lab III, MUS 2xx Ensemble, MUS 434SI American and World Music, PHIL 221 Philosophy of Art. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts | College of Fine Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Major - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is liberal arts-based and interdisciplinary major, it develops critical thinking skills as well as an understanding of complex communication challenges in the 21st century. The strong and varied curriculum enhances and develops skills in written, oral, interpersonal and visual communication. Theoretical, historical, societal, and pragmatic perspectives of communication are explored in an individualized and challenging learning environment. Students learn real-world problem solving as they explore current topics such as first amendment rights and ethical communication issues. Students choose an area of specialization in newspaper and magazine journalism, electronic media (radio and TV), public relations and advertising or oral communication. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, COMM 101 Intro Mass Comm, COMM 201SI Intro Speech Comm, COMM 205 Intro to Advertising, COMM 207WI Basic News Report, COMM 209 Hist'y American Media, COMM 215 Intro Public Relations, COMM 217 Intr Broadc't Journal'm, COMM 365 Communicat'n Theory, COMM 455 Media Law, COMM 475 Media Ethics, COMM 485 Sr Comm Seminar, COMM 331 Graphic Publication and Design or COMM 465 Communicat’ns Research, COMM 335WI Advertising Copy Writing, COMM 445 Advertising Campaigns. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Major - Broadcasting Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is liberal arts-based and interdisciplinary major, it develops critical thinking skills as well as an understanding of complex communication challenges in the 21st century. The strong and varied curriculum enhances and develops skills in written, oral, interpersonal and visual communication. Theoretical, historical, societal, and pragmatic perspectives of communication are explored in an individualized and challenging learning environment. Students learn real-world problem solving as they explore current topics such as first amendment rights and ethical communication issues. Students choose an area of specialization in newspaper and magazine journalism, electronic media (radio and TV), public relations and advertising or oral communication. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, COMM 101 Intro Mass Comm, COMM 201SI Intro Speech Comm, COMM 205 Intro to Advertising, COMM 207WI Basic News Report, COMM 209 Hist'y American Media, COMM 215 Intro Public Relations, COMM 217 Intr Broadc't Journal'm, COMM 365 Communicat'n Theory, COMM 455 Media Law, COMM 475 Media Ethics, COMM 485 Sr Comm Seminar, COMM 317 Broadcast Journalism, COMM 333WI Broadcast News Writing/Reporting, COMM 417 Adv Broadcast Journalism. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Major - Print Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is liberal arts-based and interdisciplinary major, it develops critical thinking skills as well as an understanding of complex communication challenges in the 21st century. The strong and varied curriculum enhances and develops skills in written, oral, interpersonal and visual communication. Theoretical, historical, societal, and pragmatic perspectives of communication are explored in an individualized and challenging learning environment. Students learn real-world problem solving as they explore current topics such as first amendment rights and ethical communication issues. Students choose an area of specialization in newspaper and magazine journalism, electronic media (radio and TV), public relations and advertising or oral communication. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, COMM 101 Intro Mass Comm, COMM 201SI Intro Speech Comm, COMM 205 Intro to Advertising, COMM 207WI Basic News Report, COMM 209 Hist'y American Media, COMM 215 Intro Public Relations, COMM 217 Intr Broadc't Journal'm, COMM 365 Communicat'n Theory, COMM 455 Media Law, COMM 475 Media Ethics, COMM 485 Sr Comm Seminar, COMM 307WI Advanced Reporting, COMM 321 Copy Edit/Newspaper Design, COMM 331 Graphic Publication and Design or COMM 465 Communication Research. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Major - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is liberal arts-based and interdisciplinary major, it develops critical thinking skills as well as an understanding of complex communication challenges in the 21st century. The strong and varied curriculum enhances and develops skills in written, oral, interpersonal and visual communication. Theoretical, historical, societal, and pragmatic perspectives of communication are explored in an individualized and challenging learning environment. Students learn real-world problem solving as they explore current topics such as first amendment rights and ethical communication issues. Students choose an area of specialization in newspaper and magazine journalism, electronic media (radio and TV), public relations and advertising or oral communication. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, COMM 101 Intro Mass Comm, COMM 201SI Intro Speech Comm, COMM 205 Intro to Advertising, COMM 207WI Basic News Report, COMM 209 Hist'y American Media, COMM 215 Intro Public Relations, COMM 217 Intr Broadc't Journal'm, COMM 365 Communicat'n Theory, COMM 455 Media Law, COMM 475 Media Ethics, COMM 485 Sr Comm Seminar, COMM 301 Effective Comm Strategies, COMM 315WI Public Relations Writing, COMM 401 Communicating to Diverse Publics or COMM 415 Public Relations Case Studies. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Major - Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is liberal arts-based and interdisciplinary major, it develops critical thinking skills as well as an understanding of complex communication challenges in the 21st century. The strong and varied curriculum enhances and develops skills in written, oral, interpersonal and visual communication. Theoretical, historical, societal, and pragmatic perspectives of communication are explored in an individualized and challenging learning environment. Students learn real-world problem solving as they explore current topics such as first amendment rights and ethical communication issues. Students choose an area of specialization in newspaper and magazine journalism, electronic media (radio and TV), public relations and advertising or oral communication. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, COMM 101 Intro Mass Comm, COMM 201SI Intro Speech Comm, COMM 205 Intro to Advertising, COMM 207WI Basic News Report, COMM 209 Hist'y American Media, COMM 215 Intro Public Relations, COMM 217 Intr Broadc't Journal'm, COMM 365 Communicat'n Theory, COMM 455 Media Law, COMM 475 Media Ethics, COMM 485 Sr Comm Seminar, COMM 202SI Intro to Persuasive Speaking, COMM 322 Argumentat'n/Debate, COMM 450 Nonverbal Communication to Human Interaction. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program consists of various literature courses from the traditional surveys, such as contemporary novels or Shakespeare, to special topics, such as detective fiction or science fantasy films. Writing courses are varied with offerings from traditional argumentation to poetry, fiction writing, magazine writing and exposition. Depending on the student's goals, they may tailor courses to fit their future career choice. Students interested in professional writing may select mostly writing courses, while those interested in graduate school may select more of the traditional surveys. Those interested in secondary education, medicine, law, or business are also able to choose from a full range of courses that will enrich their studies. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, MATH 110 The Mathematics of Motion and Change, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Math, MATH 140 Calculus I, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, ENGL 202 Amer Lit Experience, ENGL 204 Brit Lit Experience I, ENGL 206 British Lit Experience II, ENGL 400 Linguistics or ENGL 402 Devel/Grammar Engl, ENGL 302W Writing: Exposit'n or ENGL 304W Writing: Argumentatn. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program offers a student both theory and experience to prepare for either postgraduate work or bachelor-level entry jobs in industry, government or teaching. The requirements of the major emphasize the course requirements for medical, dental and other professional schools, and by carefully selecting biology electives, students can focus on the cellular and molecular, organismal system, population and ecological interactions of organisms. In addition to course work, there is ample opportunity for research, internships and other interaction with majors and faculty in the department. A biology student is prepared for employment and for further education in graduate or professional schools. Students who wish to experience undergraduate research can do so by registering for independent study with particular faculty members. In addition, students might be able to work with faculty as a laboratory assistant for one of their classes. This experience is also helpful for students who wish to teach later in their careers. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, BIOL 170/170L Ecology/Evolution, BIOL 204 Botany, BIOL 207* General Zoology, BIOL 208* Intr Cell,Gen,Mole Bio, BIOL 223S Oral Presentation, BIOL 499 Senior Seminar, BIOL 301WI Microbiology, BIOL 302 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 303 Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 304WI Ichthyology, BIOL 305 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 312 Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 406 Advanced Ornithology, MSC 407WI Marine Botany, BIOL 306 Comparative Vertebrate Embryology, BIOL 314 Evolution, BIOL 404 Ecology, BIOL 405H Human Ecology, BIOL 412WI Physiological Ecology, MSC 310WI Marine Ecology, MSC 406WI Biological Oceanography, BIOL 308 Immunology, BIOL 309 Animal Physiology, BIOL 402WI Cell Biology, BIOL 425 Biochem, Genetics, Molecular Bio I, BIOL 426WI Biochem, Genetics, Molecular Bio II, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 111 Prin of Physics I, PHYS 112 Prin of Physics II, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 141 Calculus II, MATH 206 Statistical Methods Sci. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts in Film - Directing | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program includes a film core and two concentration options: screen writing and directing, offering students critical skills utilized in media viewing. It offers students the opportunity to explore film history, theory, and criticism in depth along with a hands-on introduction to production. This combination of theoretical study with production experience gives students a unique understanding of how film creates meaning. It is designed for students who intend to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the visual arts after college. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 210 Elements of Film, ENGL 310 Studies in Film, FVA 101 Introduction to Film, FVA 480WI Senior Thesis, FVA 481SI Senior Thesis, ART 205 Photography I/Film, ART 251 Digital Art, FVA 261 Basic Computer Animation, FVA 361 Time-Based Art, FVA 371 Cinematography Workshop, FVA 471 Directing Workshop, THEA 307 Directing, THEA 405 Acting V: Acting for Mass Media. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts in Film - Screenwriting | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program includes a film core and two concentration options: screen writing and directing, offering students critical skills utilized in media viewing. It offers students the opportunity to explore film history, theory, and criticism in depth along with a hands-on introduction to production. This combination of theoretical study with production experience gives students a unique understanding of how film creates meaning. It is designed for students who intend to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the visual arts after college. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 210 Elements of Film, ENGL 310 Studies in Film, FVA 101 Introduction to Film, FVA 480WI Senior Thesis, FVA 481SI Senior Thesis, ARH 382 Modern Art - Post-Modern Art, COM 450 Nonverbal Communication, ENGL 302WI Writing: Exposition, ENGL 306WI Writing: Fiction, Poetry, Drama, ENGL 406G/WI Writing (Advanced): Fiction, Poetry, Drama, ENGL 414G Studies in Language, Literature and Film, FVA 201 Screenwriting Fundamentals, FVA 301 Advanced Screenwriting, PHIL 221 Philosophy of Art, THEA 213 Play Analysis. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This department expanded its glass-art program, in existence since 1972, by founding the Glass Institute of the Southeast at Jacksonville University.Since its inception, the Glass Institute has brought to JU&#39;s glass artists of international stature from Italy, England, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, as well as the American glass hub of Seattle.With its extensive glass studio within the visual art Annex, JU&#39;s is today the largest, professional glassworking facility in the southeastern U.S. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts | This program offers emphases in a typical liberal arts curriculum. These generalist degrees prepare students for careers or further study on advanced degrees that require a more general background. Students are also required to identify and pursue a 12-hour area of emphasis in music such as composition, jazz, music business, music education, music history, musical performance, or music theatre. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are MUS 100 Recital Attendance, MUS 111, 235 Class Piano I / Accompanying I, MUS 112, 236 Class Piano II / Accompanying II, MUS 141 Music Theory I, MUS 142 Music Theory II, MUS 157 Theory I Lab, MUS 158 Theory II Lab, MUS 195 Music Profession, MUS 200 Sophomore Qualifying Exam, MUS 202/208 Principal Applied / Applied Lab, MUS 231 History of Music I, MUS 232 History of Music II, MUS 241 Music Theory III, MUS 257 Theory Lab III, MUS 2xx Ensemble, MUS 434SI American and World Music, PHIL 221 Philosophy of Art, MUS 143 Jazz Fundamentals, MUS 243 Jazz Improvisation I, MUS 306 Jazz Piano, MUS 343 Jazz Improvisation II, MUS 436SI Jazz History, MUS 443 Advanced Improvisation, MUS 327 Jazz Combo or MUS 229 Jazz Band. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts | College of Fine Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre |  | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are THEA 113 Acting I, THEA 114 Acting II: Scene Study, THEA 206 Makeup for the Theatre, THEA 215 Stagecraft, THEA 220 Costume Construction, THEA 250 Movement for the Stage, THEA 260SI Voice and Diction I, THEA 301 Rehearsal and Production, THEA 314 Stage Lighting, THEA 330WI Playscript Fundamentals, THEA 340 History of Architecture and Clothing, THEA 410WI Theatre History I, THEA 411WI Theatre History II. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree - Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | This program is designed to provide a foundation for entry into either the financial or managerial areas of accounting. A license as a CPA for the financial accountant, or a CMA for the managerial accountant, or a CIA for the internal auditor are the frequent goals of an accounting student. In addition to these professional opportunities, accounting students become excellent candidates for management positions in such areas a banking, investment houses, brokerage firms and others. Most of the major accounting firms are heavily involved in management consulting. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, ACCT 201 Prin Accounting I, ACCT 202 Prin Accounting II, BUS 308WI,SI Bus Communicat'n, BUS 321 Legal,Ethic Envirn Bus, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techno, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Prin Microeconomics, MATH 112 Modern Appl of Math, ACCT 370 Account’g Info Systems, BUS 301 Business Statistics, BUS 305 Quantitative Bus Method, FIN 301 Corporate Finance, MGT 310 Org Behav'r/Lead Skills, MGT 320 Leadership, MKG 301 Principles of Marketing, MGT 350 Project/Operations Mgt, MGT 432 Bus Strat/Venture Dev, MGT 320, Leadership, ACCT 311 Intermediate Account I, ACCT 312 Intermediate Acct'ing II, ACCT 314 Cost Based Decisions, ACCT 341 Federal Taxation I, ACCT 450 Advanced Account'g I, ACCT 453 Auditing. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | In this program students learn to think critically - a valuable tool for any career, their courses will develop their writing, analytic and quantitative skills. Students will study a broad variety of topics from national and global economies, economic growth, and fair trade to social issues like health care, crime and pollution, they can choose from a variety of topics that build on introductory classes. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, ACCT 201 Prin Accounting I, ACCT 202 Prin Accounting II, BUS 308WI,SI Bus Communicat’n, BUS 321 Legal,Ethic Envirn Bus, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techno, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Prin Microeconomics, MATH 112 Modern Appl of Math, BUS 301 Business Statistics, BUS 305 Quantitative Bus Method, FIN 301 Corporate Finance, MGT 310 Org Behav'r/Lead Skills, MGT 320 Leadership, MGT 370 Management Info Tech, MKG 301 Principles of Marketing, MGT 350 Project/Operations Mgt, MGT 432 Bus Strat/Venture Dev, ECON 304 Econ Business Decision, ECON 305 Macroecon Anal and Policy, ECON 450 Applied Econ Analysis, ECON 307 Comparative Econ Dev, ECON 310 Money and Banking, ECON 381 Economic Policy Analysis, ECON 410 Economics of Globalization. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in International Business Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | This program builds on the basic business curriculum by adding global perspectives in economics, finance, marketing, and government and politics. In each course, the program's faculties bring their own international experiences in teaching, working and studying to life in the classroom. The majors also take language courses, and have the option of studying abroad for a semester or more. Several students have worked with faculty on independent research projects. As an international business major, students can customize the program to fit their geographic area of interest. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, ACCT 201 Prin Accounting I, ACCT 202 Prin Accounting II, BUS 308WI,SI Bus Communicat, BUS 321 Legal,Ethic Envirn Bus, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techno, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Prin Microeconomics, MATH 112 Modern Applicat'n Math, BUS 301 Business Statistics, BUS 305 Quantitative Bus Method, FIN 301 Corporate Finance, MGT 310 Org Behav'r/Lead Skills, MGT 320 Leadership, MGT 370 Management Info Tech, MKG 301 Principles of Marketing, MGT 432 Bus Strat/Venture Dev, BUS/INT 420 Global Business, ECON/INT 307 Comp Econ Devel, ECON/INT 410 Econ Globalizat'n, FIN/INT 415 International Finance, MKG/INT 341 International Marketing, POL 208 International Politics. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | This program provides students with the foundation to explore the history of management and various management concepts as well as to develop management and leadership skills. It is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the application of diverse management concepts, from the basic principles of the development of organizational objectives to the strategies necessary to meet these objectives. It gives the students the opportunity to address the management decision making in a simulated real-life setting. The critical skills for working with people, the effective behavior of leaders in organizations, the development and application of management information systems, and the efficient operation of an organization are all stressed in this area. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, ACCT 201 Prin Accounting I, ACCT 202 Prin Accounting II, BUS 308WI,SI Bus Communicat, BUS 321 Legal,Ethic Envirn Bus, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techno, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Prin Microeconomics, MATH 112 Modern Appl of Math, BUS 301 Business Statistics, BUS 305 Quantitative Bus Method, FIN 301 Corporate Finance, MGT 310 Org Behav'r/Lead Skills, MGT 320 Leadership, MGT 370 Management Info Tech, MKG 301 Principles of Marketing, MGT 350 Project/Operations Mgt, MGT 432 Bus Strat/Venture Dev, MGT 301 Prin of Management, MGT 326 Bus, Ethics and Gov, MGT 360 Mgt Human Resources, MGT 408 Org Desgn/Change Mgt, MGT 412 Exec Lead/Comm Sem. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | This program is all about preparing you to make marketing decisions like product cost, target audience, how to advertise this product. Students might even find themselves in the behavioral lab in the university's new Davis College of Business building. The lab is just one example of how the business college's new facility and applied focus inspire exciting learning opportunities for the students. This program is great preparation for careers in marketing, sales, advertising, public relations and more. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, ACCT 201 Prin Accounting I, ACCT 202 Prin Accounting II, BUS 308WI,SI Bus Communicat'n, BUS 321 Legal,Ethic Envirn Bus, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techno, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Prin Microeconomics, MATH 112 Modern Appl of Math, BUS 301 Business Statistics, BUS 305 Quantitative Bus Method, FIN 301 Corporate Finance, MGT 310 Org Behav'r/Lead Skills, MGT 320 Leadership, MGT 370 Management Info Tech, MKG 301 Principles of Marketing, MGT 350 Project/Operations Mgt, MGT 432 Bus Strat/Venture Dev, MKG 331 Advertising Management, MKG 333 Sales/Customer Relations, MKG 438 Marketing Strategy, MKG 336Consumer Behavior. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) in Musical Theatre (Interdisciplinary) | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts | This program is a professional interdisciplinary degree that provides immersive study in the areas of music and vocal performance, theatre, and dance. This degree prepares students for careers as performers or for further advanced study. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are DANC 102 Tap Dance I or DANC 20x Ballet II, DANC 20x Modern Dance II or DANC 21x Jazz II, DANC 320 JU Dance Theatre, MUS 100 Recital Attendance, MUS 111 Class Piano I, MUS 112 Class Piano II, MUS 116 Singer's Diction I, MUS 141 Music Theory I, MUS 157 Theory I Lab, MUS 142 Music Theory II, MUS 158 Theory II Lab, MUS 200 Sophomore Qualifying Exam, MUS 202/208 Voice Applied/Lab, MUS 220 JU Chorus or MUS 221 Chamber Singers, MUS 232 History of Music II, MUS 241 Advanced Theory III, MUS 257 Theory Lab III, MUS 310 Music and Property Law, MUS 328 Opera or Music Theatre Workshop, MUS 329 Music Theatre Rehearsal, MUS 332SI History of Musical Theatre, MUS 401 Senior Showcase, MUS 402/408 Voice Applied/Lab, THEA 113 Basic Acting I, THEA 114 Basic Acting II: Scene Study, THEA 206 Makeup for the Theatre, THEA 250 Movement for the Stage, THEA 301 Rehearsal and Production, THEA 312 Acting III: Auditioning, THEA 323 Acting IV: Improvisation, THEA 405 Acting V: Acting for Mass Media, THEA 406 Acting VI: Classical Acting. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts | College of Fine Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Music Education (B.M.E.) | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts | This program is designed to satisfy certification requirements to teach music in kindergarten through twelfth grades of the public schools of Florida and most other states. The curriculum contains a strong music concentration in any instrument or voice, with general distribution requirements to ensure a liberal arts education. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are MUS 100 Recital Attendance , MU 111 and 112/235 and 236 Class Piano, MU 116/212 Singer’s Diction (singers), MU 141 and 157 Theory I and Lab, MU 142 and 158 Theory II and Lab, MU 150 Intro to Music Technology, MU 195 The Music Profession, MU 200 Sophomore Qualifying Exam, MU 202 and 100 Principal Applied and Lab and Recital Attendance, MU 208 Applied Lab, MU 231 History of Music I, MU 232 History of Music II, MU 241 and 257 Advanced Theory III and Lab, MU 242 Advanced Theory IV, MU 327 Chamber Ensemble, MU 342 Analysis, MU 361 Methods of Teaching Music in the Elementary School, MU 363 Methods of Teaching Music in the Secondary School, MU 364 Ensemble Literature. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts | College of Fine Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Music in Music Composition and Theory | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts | This program is a professional program prepares students for careers in professional performance, private studio teaching, or preparation for study toward advanced degrees. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are MUS 100 Recital Attendance, MUS 195 Music Profession, MUS 200 Sophomore Qualifying Exam, MUS 202/208 Applied Composition/Lab, MUS 205 Secondary Applied, MUS 212 Class Voice, MUS 231 History of Music I, MUS 232 History of Music II, MUS 241 Music Theory III, MUS 242 Advanced Theory IV, MUS 257 Theory Lab III, MUS 258 Advanced Theory Lab IV, MUS 331WI 20th Century Music, MUS 341 Counterpoint, MUS 342 Analysis, MUS 344 Acoustics and Recording, MUS 351 Choral Arranging, MUS 383 Conducting I, MUS 400 Senior Recital, MUS 4XX Music Ensemble, MUS 402/408 Applied Composition/Lab, MUS 404 Secondary Applied, MUS 434SI American and World Music, MUS 450 Film Scoring/Multimedia, MUS 451 Orchestration, MUS 452 Fugal Technique, MUS 453 Topics Electronic Music, MUS 456 Reading and Transposition. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts | College of Fine Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | College of Fine Arts | This program is a professional program prepares students for careers in professional performance, private studio teaching, or preparation for study toward advanced degrees. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are MUS 100 Recital Attendance, MUS 111 Class Piano I/Accompanying I, MUS 112 Class Piano II / Accompanying II, MUS 141 Music Theory I, MUS 157 Theory Lab I, MUS 142 Music Theory II, MUS 158 Theory II Lab, MUS 150 Introduction to Music Technology, MUS 195 Music Profession, MUS 200 Sophomore Qualifying Exam, MUS 202/208 Principal Applied/Lab, MUS 205 Secondary Applied Lesson, MUS 231 History of Music I, MUS 232 History of Music II, MUS 241 Music Theory III, MUS 242 Advanced Theory IV, MUS 257 Theory Lab III, MUS 258 Advanced Theory Lab IV, MUS 300 Junior Recital, MUS 331WI 20th Century Music, MUS 341or 242 Counterpoint or Orchestration, MUS 342 Analysis, MUS 383 Conducting I, MUS 400 Senior Recital, MUS 402/408 Principal Applied/Lab, MUS 434SI American and World Music. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | College of Fine Arts | College of Fine Arts, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Science - Music Business | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | This program is a generalist degree in music business. Students are also required to complete an option in management, marketing, or music technology. This degree prepares students for careers in the music business or for further advanced study. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ACCT 100 Essentials of Accounting, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 300 Personal Finance, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics, MGT 301 Principles of Management, MKG 301 Principles of Marketing, MUS 100 Recital Attendance, MUS 111 Class Piano I / Accompanying I, MUS 112 Class Piano II, MUS 141 Music Theory I, MUS 157 Theory Lab I, MUS 142 Music Theory II, MUS 158 Theory II Lab, MUS 150 Introduction to Music Technology, MUS 195 Music Profession, MUS 205 Principal Applied Lesson, MUS 232 History of Music II, MUS 241 Advanced Theory III, MUS 317 Music and Intellectual Property Law, MUS 318 Artist and Concert Management, MUS 319 Record Company Operations, MUS 320 Music Production and Songwriting, MUS 320L Music Production Lab, MUS 321WI Entrepreneurship in the Music Industry, MUS 434SI American/World Music, MUS 490 Music Business Internship. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Aviation Management | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | This program is for careers in airline and airport management, government agencies and aviation-related fields. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are BUS 305 Quantitative Bus Method, FIN 301 Corporate Finance, MGT 310 Org Behav'r and Leaders'p, MGT 320 Leadership, MGT 370 Management Info Tech, MKG 301 Principles of Marketing, MGT 350 Project/Operations Mgt, MGT 432 Bus Strat/Venture Dev, AVS 101 Aviat’n Science Prv Pilot, AVS 402 Adv Aircraft Systems I, AVM 301 Aviation History, AVM 302 Aviation Economics, AVM 403 Aviat’n Trans Environmt, AVM 406 Aviation Law, MGT 360 Mgt Human Resource, PHYS 125 Aviation Physics, AVM 306- Airport Plan’g and Mgmt, AVM 404 - Civil Aviation Ops, AVM 490 - Airport Management Internship or AVM 487 - Airport Research Project, AVM 311 - Airline Management, AVM 306 - Airport Plan’g and Mgmt, AVM 490 - Airline Management Internship or AVM 488 - Airline Research Project, AVS 102 Aviation Weather, AVM 306 Airport Plan’g and Mgmt, AVM 405 Adv Air Traffic Control, AVM 490 ATC Internship or AVM 488 ATC Research Project. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Aviation Management and Flight Operations Major | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | This program is a professional pilot program that includes pilot training for general aviation and commercial flight. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ACCT 201 Prin Accounting I, ACCT 202 Prin Accounting II, BUS 308WI,SI Bus Communicat, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techno, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Prin Microeconomics, MATH 112 Modern Appl of Math, BUS 301 Business Statistics, BUS 305 Quantitative Bus Method, MGT 310 Org Behav'r and Leaders'p, NS 401 Leadership and Mgt, MKG 301 Principles of Marketing, AVS 102 Aviation Weather, AVS 202 Aviat’n Sci Instrumt Pilot, AVS 301 Aviat’n Sci Comm Pilots, AVS 302 Aviat’n Sci Multi Pilots, AVS 402 Adv Aircraft Systems I, AVO 111 Private Pilot Laboratory, AVO 210 or 213 Instrument Rating Lab A, AVO 212 or 215 Instrument Rating Lab B, AVO 312 Commercial Pilot Lab A, AVO 314 Commercial Pilot Lab B, AVM 302 Aviation Economics, AVM 403 Aviat’n Trans Environmt, AVM 406 Aviation Law. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program offers a student both theory and experience to prepare for either postgraduate work or bachelor-level entry jobs in industry, government or teaching. The requirements of the major emphasize the course requirements for medical, dental and other professional schools, and by carefully selecting biology electives, students can focus on the cellular and molecular, organismal system, population and ecological interactions of organisms. In addition to course work, there is ample opportunity for research, internships and other interaction with majors and faculty in the department. A biology student is prepared for employment and for further education in graduate or professional schools. Students who wish to experience undergraduate research can do so by registering for independent study with particular faculty members. In addition, students might be able to work with faculty as a laboratory assistant for one of their classes. This experience is also helpful for students who wish to teach later in their careers. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Intro to Writing, CS 150 Pers Prod Using Techn, ECON 201 Prin Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy, GEOG 200 World Geography, POL 205 American Government and Politics, POL 208 International Politics, PSYC 201 Introductory Psychology, SOC 203 Introductory Sociology, BIOL 170/170L Ecology/Evolution, BIOL 204 Botany, BIOL 207* General Zoology, BIOL 208* Intr Cell,Gen,Mole Bio, BIOL 223S Oral Presentation, BIOL 499 Senior Seminar, BIOL 301WI Microbiology, BIOL 302 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 303 Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 304WI Ichthyology, BIOL 305 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 312 Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 406 Advanced Ornithology, MSC 407WI Marine Botany, BIOL 306 Comparative Vertebrate Embryology, BIOL 314 Evolution, BIOL 404 Ecology, BIOL 405H Human Ecology, BIOL 412WI Physiological Ecology, MSC 310WI Marine Ecology, MSC 406WI Biological Oceanography, BIOL 308 Immunology, BIOL 309 Animal Physiology, BIOL 402WI Cell Biology, BIOL 425 Biochem, Genetics, Molecular Bio I, BIOL 426WI Biochem, Genetics, Molecular Bio II, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 111 Prin of Physics I, PHYS 112 Prin of Physics II, MATH 140 Calculus I, MATH 141 Calculus II, MATH 206 Statistical Methods Sci. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration in Leadership Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Jacksonville University | This program is specifically designed for executives and high potential employees. Classes are rigorous and faculty challenge students with assignments that demand their best thinking and execution. Each spring, a hand selected cohort of men and women form a learning community that experiences the four-semester EMBA program as peer learners and students of leadership. Together, they enhance the talents each student possess as each student validates and builds leadership skills. Earn a recognized and respected academic credential that signals advanced capabilities in a wide range of business and organizational topics. An Executive MBA from JU implies a well-developed understanding of critical thinking and strategic planning. Our innovative curriculum emphasizes balance in the development of “hard skills”, such as statistical and financial analysis and “soft” leadership skills, such as effective communication and organization building. | Applicants must submit certified true copies of their secondary school transcripts/mark sheets and diploma, leaving certificate or leaving exam results. If their school is unable to send documents directly, students may request an appropriate school official to do so. Their school official should verify that the photocopies are authentic copies of the originals by affixing an original signature and school seal or stamp, and then returning them to students. If student’s documents are not issued in English, they must also include official translations (prepared by the school or a translation agency) in addition to the native language documents. They must be certified by the issuing school, examinations council or testing center or Ministry of Education. One letter of recommendation from a principal, dean, professor, teacher, counselor or other school official is optional, but recommended. It should briefly describe your academic ability and personal qualities. Originals are preferable, but photocopies are acceptable. Confidential Financial Statement is required to demonstrate financial solvency, required by the U.S. government. This form must be completed by student’s family member or financial sponsor and his or her bank representative. All international students take the SAT or ACT in order to be considered for the highest scholarships. Students from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. In addition, all recruited athletes, regardless of nationality, must take the SAT or ACT in order to satisfy eligibility requirements for athletic involvement. Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher on the IELTS, OR a critical reading score of over 400 on the SAT test. | MBA | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Major in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | School of Education, Education Department | This program prepares students to enter fields such as personal training, strength coach, working in health and wellness areas which include spas, health clubs, commercial fitness centers, hospital wellness centers, corporate fitness centers. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Major | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Introduction to Writing, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Mathematics, BIOL 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology for Exercise, PE 256 Introduction to PE, Sports Management and Exercise Science, PSYC 201 Intro to Psychology, PE 215 Weight Training, ENGL 203 World Literature, PE 330 Exercise and Fitness, ECON 201 Macroeconomics, CS 150 Personal Productivity Using Technology, HIST 150 Modern World History, PSYC 210 Human Growth and Development, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, COMM 201SI Introduction to General Speech, PE 336 Heath/Fitness Life Coaching, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PE 327 Nutrition and Substance Abuse, PE 391 Care and Prevention, DANC 112 Aerobics, PE 452 Organization and Administration of PE, PE 470 Physiology of Exercise, PE 317 Sport Specific Training, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics, PE 499 Adapted Physical Education, PE 340 Group Dynamics in Sport, PE 350 Sport Sociology, PE 480 Kinesiology, DANC 104 Body Stretching and Conditioning, PE 430 Measurement and Evaluation, BUS 308WI Business Communication, PE 490 Internship. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | School of Education, Education Department | School of Education, Education Department, Founders Building, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7132 | This department&#39;s faculties are committed professional teachers - leaders - scholars who individually and collectively understand that &quot;students are first&quot; and are available to them on a personal level. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Davis College of Business | This program provides the student with both the theoretical and practical applications of finance in the functional areas of corporate finance, financial statement analysis, investments and insurance. It prepares students for careers in investment planning and advising, banking, financial analysis, insurance, real estate and corporate finance. The courses in the finance curriculum emphasizes the importance of communication of financial information in both oral and written formats, along with seeking to instill students with a strong sense of ethical behavior necessary to be successful in the field. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Major | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Davis College of Business | Davis College of Business, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | This college build thoughtful, engaged leaders who create sustainable high performance and value in their careers, organizations, communities, and world.Various Davis College and University resources are available to students in an effort to assist them in their quest for excellence in their chosen field of study.Internships, tutoring, scholarships, and more are available for interested business students. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Major in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | School of Education, Education Department | This program is designed to give a basic background that will help prepare students for work in intercollegiate and professional sports, facility management, recreation programs, the physical fitness industry, community-based sports, sports marketing, consulting and entrepreneurship. This major provides an integrated program of study within the department of physical education along with other departments. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Major | Jacksonville University | The modules are ENGL 103 Introduction to Writing, MATH 112 Modern Applications of Mathematics, PE 256 Introduction to PE, COMM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication, PSYC 201 Introduction to Psychology, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, HIST 150 Modern World History, ECON 201 Macroeconomics, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, COMM 201 SI Introduction to General Speech, ENGL 203 World Literature, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ECON 202 Microeconomics, CS 150 Personal Productivity Using Technology, PE 330 Exercise and Fitness, PE 333 Theory and Practice of Coaching, PE 325 Individual, Dual, and Team Sports, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics, PE 452 Organization and Administration of PE, MGT 301 Principles of Management, MKG 301 Principles of Marketing, PE 320 Sport Facility and Event Management, MGT 310 Organizational Behavior and Leadership, PE 499 Adapted PE, PE 340 Group Dynamics in Sport, PE 350 Sport Sociology, MKG 333 Sales and Customer Relationship Mgmt, MKG 336 Consumer Behavior, PE 450 WI Sport Law. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | School of Education, Education Department | School of Education, Education Department, Founders Building, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7132 | This department&#39;s faculties are committed professional teachers - leaders - scholars who individually and collectively understand that &quot;students are first&quot; and are available to them on a personal level. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Master of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University’s program combines advanced courses with a strong emphasis on applied mathematics. Our graduates are experienced and knowledgeable. Many also are mathematics teachers who inspire students to learn and apply mathematical concepts in meaningful ways. | Applicants must submit certified true copies of their secondary school transcripts/mark sheets and diploma, leaving certificate or leaving exam results. If their school is unable to send documents directly, students may request an appropriate school official to do so. Their school official should verify that the photocopies are authentic copies of the originals by affixing an original signature and school seal or stamp, and then returning them to students. If student’s documents are not issued in English, they must also include official translations (prepared by the school or a translation agency) in addition to the native language documents. They must be certified by the issuing school, examinations council or testing center or Ministry of Education. One letter of recommendation from a principal, dean, professor, teacher, counselor or other school official is optional, but recommended. It should briefly describe your academic ability and personal qualities. Originals are preferable, but photocopies are acceptable. Confidential Financial Statement is required to demonstrate financial solvency, required by the U.S. government. This form must be completed by student’s family member or financial sponsor and his or her bank representative. All international students take the SAT or ACT in order to be considered for the highest scholarships. Students from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. In addition, all recruited athletes, regardless of nationality, must take the SAT or ACT in order to satisfy eligibility requirements for athletic involvement. Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher on the IELTS, OR a critical reading score of over 400 on the SAT test. | Masters | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Master of Science in Nursing Administration/MBA | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Jacksonville University | The Master of Science in Nursing Program (MSN) prepares students for advanced practice roles in nursing. The goal of the FNP/ENP program is to educate advanced practice nurses who can demonstrate critical thinking and decision-making skills in evaluating the health and illness of selected populations. Graduates will manage direct care of individuals experiencing acute and chronic health issues across the lifespan. The MSN graduate will advance nursing knowledge through inquiry, research utilization, and generation of educational, administrative, or clinical strategies to facilitate changes in professional nursing practice. | Applicants must submit certified true copies of their secondary school transcripts/mark sheets and diploma, leaving certificate or leaving exam results. If their school is unable to send documents directly, students may request an appropriate school official to do so. Their school official should verify that the photocopies are authentic copies of the originals by affixing an original signature and school seal or stamp, and then returning them to students. If student’s documents are not issued in English, they must also include official translations (prepared by the school or a translation agency) in addition to the native language documents. They must be certified by the issuing school, examinations council or testing center or Ministry of Education. One letter of recommendation from a principal, dean, professor, teacher, counselor or other school official is optional, but recommended. It should briefly describe your academic ability and personal qualities. Originals are preferable, but photocopies are acceptable. Confidential Financial Statement is required to demonstrate financial solvency, required by the U.S. government. This form must be completed by student’s family member or financial sponsor and his or her bank representative. All international students take the SAT or ACT in order to be considered for the highest scholarships. Students from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. In addition, all recruited athletes, regardless of nationality, must take the SAT or ACT in order to satisfy eligibility requirements for athletic involvement. Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher on the IELTS, OR a critical reading score of over 400 on the SAT test. | Masters | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Master of Science in Nursing Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | Jacksonville University | This program prepares nurses for leadership positions in administration in a variety of health care systems. The 36 credit hour program provides 24 credits in nursing courses and 12 credits in economics and management courses and may be completed in two (2) calendar years. This program prepares nurses for leadership positions in administration in a variety of health care systems. The 37 credit hour program provides 24 credits in nursing courses and 13 credits in economics and management courses and may be completed in two (2) calendar years. | Applicants must submit certified true copies of their secondary school transcripts/mark sheets and diploma, leaving certificate or leaving exam results. If their school is unable to send documents directly, students may request an appropriate school official to do so. Their school official should verify that the photocopies are authentic copies of the originals by affixing an original signature and school seal or stamp, and then returning them to students. If student’s documents are not issued in English, they must also include official translations (prepared by the school or a translation agency) in addition to the native language documents. They must be certified by the issuing school, examinations council or testing center or Ministry of Education. One letter of recommendation from a principal, dean, professor, teacher, counselor or other school official is optional, but recommended. It should briefly describe your academic ability and personal qualities. Originals are preferable, but photocopies are acceptable. Confidential Financial Statement is required to demonstrate financial solvency, required by the U.S. government. This form must be completed by student’s family member or financial sponsor and his or her bank representative. All international students take the SAT or ACT in order to be considered for the highest scholarships. Students from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. In addition, all recruited athletes, regardless of nationality, must take the SAT or ACT in order to satisfy eligibility requirements for athletic involvement. Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher on the IELTS, OR a critical reading score of over 400 on the SAT test. | Masters | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Master of Science in Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | Jacksonville University | The education concentration provides theory and practice, which builds upon the knowledge and experiences students bring to the curriculum and facilitates the further development of skills in the art of teaching nursing. The teaching role option offers the choice of focusing on adult education (staff development and/or continuing education in a health care agency) or higher education (teaching nursing students in a degree-granting institution). The education sequence includes two educational theory courses offered in the School of Education in the College of Arts and Sciences and two education seminars and practicum courses offered in the School of Nursing. The education concentration prepares the student to continue graduate study at the Doctorate level. | Applicants must submit certified true copies of their secondary school transcripts/mark sheets and diploma, leaving certificate or leaving exam results. If their school is unable to send documents directly, students may request an appropriate school official to do so. Their school official should verify that the photocopies are authentic copies of the originals by affixing an original signature and school seal or stamp, and then returning them to students. If student’s documents are not issued in English, they must also include official translations (prepared by the school or a translation agency) in addition to the native language documents. They must be certified by the issuing school, examinations council or testing center or Ministry of Education. One letter of recommendation from a principal, dean, professor, teacher, counselor or other school official is optional, but recommended. It should briefly describe your academic ability and personal qualities. Originals are preferable, but photocopies are acceptable. Confidential Financial Statement is required to demonstrate financial solvency, required by the U.S. government. This form must be completed by student’s family member or financial sponsor and his or her bank representative. All international students take the SAT or ACT in order to be considered for the highest scholarships. Students from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. In addition, all recruited athletes, regardless of nationality, must take the SAT or ACT in order to satisfy eligibility requirements for athletic involvement. Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher on the IELTS, OR a critical reading score of over 400 on the SAT test. | Masters | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Masters of Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Jacksonville University | National trends are for Universities to offer five-year master’s degrees and JU no longer offers a Bachelor of Arts in Education. Completing a master’s degree will benefit you immediately in your career by starting at a higher salary, as well as opening doors to other areas such as administration and other K-12 career paths. It also allows out-of-state students the ability to receive credentials that qualify them to teach in other states as well as Florida. There are two concentrations in the master’s program, Elementary Education (ESOL and Reading endorsed) and Physical Education (K-12). Content is divided into 10 semesters during a five-year period, including 120 hours of undergraduate study and 30 hours of graduate work. | Applicants must submit certified true copies of their secondary school transcripts/mark sheets and diploma, leaving certificate or leaving exam results. If their school is unable to send documents directly, students may request an appropriate school official to do so. Their school official should verify that the photocopies are authentic copies of the originals by affixing an original signature and school seal or stamp, and then returning them to students. If student’s documents are not issued in English, they must also include official translations (prepared by the school or a translation agency) in addition to the native language documents. They must be certified by the issuing school, examinations council or testing center or Ministry of Education. One letter of recommendation from a principal, dean, professor, teacher, counselor or other school official is optional, but recommended. It should briefly describe your academic ability and personal qualities. Originals are preferable, but photocopies are acceptable. Confidential Financial Statement is required to demonstrate financial solvency, required by the U.S. government. This form must be completed by student’s family member or financial sponsor and his or her bank representative. All international students take the SAT or ACT in order to be considered for the highest scholarships. Students from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. In addition, all recruited athletes, regardless of nationality, must take the SAT or ACT in order to satisfy eligibility requirements for athletic involvement. Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher on the IELTS, OR a critical reading score of over 400 on the SAT test. | Masters | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Online RN to BSN Program | Distance / Online | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | International Education Programs | This program exposes the students to a broad range of nursing subjects from community health, critical care, research and assessment to general education subjects such as nutrition, statistics and anatomy and physiology. As a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree holder, graduates will be a stronger candidate for jobs and promotions - and they will find a wide variety of nursing career paths. An RN to BSN degree is valued by many employers because it represents a well-rounded education. It's highly sought after for a number of positions including: nurse educator, RN telemetry unit, charge nurse, ICU staff RN, manager of ambulatory surgery, clinical nurse manager, risk manager, director of case management, chief nursing officer. | Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in non-nursing courses, complete (prior to enrollment) a minimum 28 credit hours towards the nursing major, unofficial transcripts. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are BLY 215 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (with lab), BLY 216 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (with lab), CY 101 Chemistry (with lab), ENGL 103 Introductory Writing, BLY 222 Microbiology (with lab), BLY 221 Nutrition, CS 150 Personal Productivity Using Technology, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 203 World Literature, HIST 150 Modern World History, MATH 205 Elementary Statistics, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 203 Introductory Psychology, PSYC 210 Human Growth and Development, NUR 342 Dimensions of Professional Nursing Practice, NUR 343 Nursing Assessment for the Experienced Nurse, NUR 332 Nursing Research for the Experienced Nurse, NUR 350 Health Promotion and Rehabilitation Nursing Theory, NUR 412 Physiological Adaptation to Illness, NUR 440 Critical Care Nursing Theory for the Experienced Nurse, NUR 450 Community Health Nursing Theory for the Experienced Nurse, NUR 451 Community Health Nursing Practice for the Experienced Nurse, NUR 462 Leadership and Management in Professional Practice, NUR 424 Special Topics: Integrating Complementary/Alternative, NUR 424B Music in Nursing, NUR 428 Omega Strategies, NUR 461 Professional Nursing Synthesis for the Experienced Nurse. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 |  |  |  |  |
134945 | Jacksonville University | Pre-Medical Program | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | This program is offered to assist students with the application process for medical, dental, veterinary, osteopathic, physical therapy, optometry etc. schools. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Pre-professional | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Pre-law | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | Jacksonville University | In this program students are not required to major in any one particular field or take any specific courses. However, there are certain skills and values that are important for success in both the study and practice of law. Among these are analytic and problem solving skills, abilities in critical reasoning, writing, and oral communication, skills in research and task management, and a broad understanding of our society. Courses recommended by law schools include philosophy, literature, history, political science, economics, psychology, accounting, sociology, and mathematics. They should recognize that admission to law school is selective so, students planning a career in law should include in their undergraduate program a substantial academic curriculum and extra-curricular activities, including a public service experience. | Students from non-English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores of at least 76 on the internet-based TOEFL (540 on the paper-based TOEFL, 207 on the computer-based TOEFL), a band of 6 or higher, transcripts from secondary school, those who are from English speaking countries must take the SAT or ACT test. | Pre-professional | Jacksonville University |  | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | Jacksonville University | Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | Jacksonville University was founded in 1934 in downtown Jacksonville as a junior college offering night classes.It quickly became a four-year, co-ed institution and moved to its present location in the Arlington area of Jacksonville in the early 1950s.The university is located in a beautiful riverfront setting in suburban Jacksonville, across the St. Johns River from downtown and just minutes from the Atlantic Ocean.The 190-acre campus includes a half-mile of riverfront, oak-lined paths, and a mix of historic and new campus buildings.The university also has a phenomenal scholarship program that generously awards students for previous academic achievements. More than 90% of freshmen receive scholarships. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | RN-MSN Program - Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | This program is designed to offer registered nurses an opportunity to complete their baccalaureate and masters education in an accelerated track. The classes are offered online and in the evenings, and are convenient for adult students. Students holding an RN license will complete 34 hours of credit in nursing classes from JU for their BSN, of those credits, 19 are undergraduate and 15 are graduate credits. Students can either finish with their BSN or continue and obtain their MSN in the cognate of choice for only 21 additional graduate credit hours. This program combines the online and campus based format giving students both the flexibility of the online program and the one-on-one interaction of traditional classes. BSN courses are taught online and MSN courses are taught on campus. The nursing administration program prepares nurses for leadership positions in administration in a variety of health care systems. | Students must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA in non-nursing required courses | Masters | Jacksonville University | The modules are NUR 510 Nursing Theory and Research I, NUR 343 Nursing Assessment for Practitioner, NUR 520 Nursing Theory and Research II, NUR 350 Health Promotion and Rehab, NUR 412 Pathophysiology, NUR 440 Critical Care Nursing, NUR 511 Advanced Community Health, NUR 451 Community Health Practice, NUR 506 Nursing Leadership and Health Policy, NUR 431 Professional Nursing Synthesis, NUR 536 Nursing Topical Electives, NUR 528 Management of Information Technology, NUR 551 Administration/Education Practicum, NUR 550 Research-Based Project/Thesis, NUR 560 Research-Based Project/Thesis Continuous Enrollment, ACCT 500 Essentials of Accouting, BUS 500 Essentials of Quantitative Methods, ECS 500 Essentials of Economics, FIN 500 Essentials of Finance, MGT 578 Speical Topics: Law and Ethics, MGT 610 Strategic Human Resource Management. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | The mission of this school is the success of each student as a self-assured, competent professional nurse, who can practice in dynamic health care environments, provide leadership to promote and improve global health, is committed to the advancement of nursing knowledge and practice, and aspires to life-long learning and achievement in advanced studies. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | RN-MSN Program - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | This program is designed to offer registered nurses an opportunity to complete their baccalaureate and masters education in an accelerated track. The classes are offered online and in the evenings, and are convenient for adult students. Students holding an RN license will complete 34 hours of credit in nursing classes from JU for their BSN, of those credits, 19 are undergraduate and 15 are graduate credits. Students can either finish with their BSN or continue and obtain their MSN in the cognate of choice for only 21 additional graduate credit hours. This program combines the online and campus based format giving students both the flexibility of the online program and the one-on-one interaction of traditional classes. BSN courses are taught online and MSN courses are taught on campus. The education concentration provides theory and practice, which builds upon the knowledge and experiences students bring to the curriculum and facilitates the further development of skills in the art of teaching nursing. The teaching role option offers the choice of focusing on adult education. | Students must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA in non-nursing required courses | Masters | Jacksonville University | The modules are NUR 510 Nursing Theory and Research I, NUR 343 Nursing Assessment for Practitioner, NUR 520 Nursing Theory and Research II, NUR 350 Health Promotion and Rehab, NUR 412 Pathophysiology, NUR 440 Critical Care Nursing, NUR 511 Advanced Community Health, NUR 451 Community Health Practice, NUR 506 Nursing Leadership and Health Policy, NUR 431 Professional Nursing Synthesis, NUR 536 Nursing Topical Electives, NUR 528 Management of Information Technology, NUR 551 Administration/Education Practicum, NUR 550 Research-Based Project/Thesis, NUR 560 Research-Based Project/Thesis Continuous Enrollment, EDU 508 Introduction to Philosophy of Education, EDU 601 Tests and Measurements, NUR 548 Curriculum Development in Nursing, EDU 501 Human Growth and Development. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | The mission of this school is the success of each student as a self-assured, competent professional nurse, who can practice in dynamic health care environments, provide leadership to promote and improve global health, is committed to the advancement of nursing knowledge and practice, and aspires to life-long learning and achievement in advanced studies. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Traditional BSN | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | School of Nursing | This program's graduate will be able to synthesize knowledge from the liberal arts and sciences and nursing science in understanding global perspectives, stimulating critical thinking, and using current technologies; make sound decisions in advocating for clients and when designing, coordinating, and managing nursing care for individuals, families and communities; provide compassionate, culturally sensitive, direct and indirect care to clients in a variety of settings; communicate, collaborate, and negotiate in an effective manner; exhibit professional values and behaviors as affirmed by a professional code of ethics, professional standards, and legal statutes. | Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in non-nursing courses, complete (prior to enrollment) a minimum 28 credit hours towards the nursing major, unofficial transcripts. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are BIOL 215Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL103Intro to Writing, CHEM 101/103Intro to Chemistry/Genl Chemistry, HIST 150The Modern World, BIOL 216Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 203World Literature, CS 150Intro to Computer, MATH 205Intro to Statistics, NUR 212Foundations of Pro. Nursing, NUR 222Nursing Assessment, BIOL 210Human Nutrition, PSYC 210Human Growth and Development, NUR 220Essentials of Nursing, NUR 221Essentials of Nursing Pract, NUR 202Intro to Pharmacology, BIOL 222Micro for Health Professionals, PHIL 101Intro to Philosophy, ECON 201Macroeconomics, NUR 310Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing Theory, NUR 311Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing Practice, NUR 314Adult Health Theory, NUR 315Adult Health Practice, NUR 302Pharmacology I, NUR 316Research, NUR 320Advanced Adult Health Theory, NUR 321Advanced Adult Health Practice, NUR 304Pharmacology II, NUR 328Child-Rearing Family Theory, NUR 329Child-Rearing Family Practice, NUR 410 Critical Care Nursing Theory, NUR 411 Critical Care Nursing Practice, NUR 412 Physiological Adaptation to Illness, NUR 418 Care of the Child-Bearing Family Theory, NUR 419 Care of the Child-Bearing Family Practice, NUR 420SICommunity Health Nursing Theory, NUR 421Community Health Nursing Practice, NUR 422WINursing Leadership and Management, NUR 423Nursing Synthesis. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | The mission of this school is the success of each student as a self-assured, competent professional nurse, who can practice in dynamic health care environments, provide leadership to promote and improve global health, is committed to the advancement of nursing knowledge and practice, and aspires to life-long learning and achievement in advanced studies. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
134945 | Jacksonville University | Transfer BSN | Full Time | Variable | $11950 per semester for 12 to 18 credit | School of Nursing |  | Students must have an associate in arts degree from a Florida public institution or credit for the entire university undergraduate core curriculum, a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale, complete the prerequisites prior to enrollment. | Bachelor degree | Jacksonville University | The modules are NUR 212 Foundations of Professional Nursing, NUR 222 Nursing Assessment, NUR 220 Essentials of Nursing, NUR 221 Essentials of Nursing Practice, NUR 202 Intro to Pharmacology, NUR 310 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing Theory, NUR 311 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing Practice, NUR 314 Adult Health Theory, NUR 315 Adult Heath Practice, NUR 302 Pharmacology I, NUR 316 Research, NUR 320 Advanced Adult Health Theory, NUR 321 Advanced Adult Health Practice, NUR 304 Pharmacology II, NUR 328 Child-Rearing Family Theory, NUR 329 Child-Rearing Family Practice, NUR 410 Critical Care Nursing Theory, NUR 411 Critical Care Nursing Practice, NUR 412 Physiological Adaptation to Illness, NUR 418 Care of the Child-Bearing Family Theory, NUR 419 Care of the Child-Bearing Family Practice, NUR 420SI Community Health Nursing Theory, NUR 421 Community Health Nursing Practice, NUR 422WI Nursing Leadership and Management, NUR 423 Nursing Synthesis. | Jacksonville University |  |  | 2800 University Blvd North, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 7295 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32211, +1 904 256 8000 | The mission of this school is the success of each student as a self-assured, competent professional nurse, who can practice in dynamic health care environments, provide leadership to promote and improve global health, is committed to the advancement of nursing knowledge and practice, and aspires to life-long learning and achievement in advanced studies. | Yes | Jacksonville University&#39;s riverfront campus is the next home to the campus residents. The university&#39;s residential students enjoy the benefits of: day-and-night, fast access to classrooms, dining halls, and student centers, the library, and campus activities such as intramurals, clubs, athletic events, and arts events. The university’s housing provides great opportunities to meet new people and network with students from all across the country and around the world, bringing new perspectives on academic, cultural and social life at JU.The university&#39;s housing has upgraded facilities that offer more choices and amenities than ever before like high-speed computer access, cable television and all utilities in the resident&#39;s room - all included in the basic housing cost.The residence hall village at this university is a community in which students will be glad to call home, here students will meet new people, live on their own and experience one of the best parts of college life.The village apartments, with eight buildings in two clusters, is located in a beautiful, wooded area near the river in the north campus area, it is convenient to the Davis College of Business, science and math buildings, and the football field and athletic complex.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $400.00 per credit hour | Interdenominational Theological Center | The Doctor of Ministry degree program is offered to qualified men and women currently engaged in ministry, through the Atlanta Theological Association, which is composed of The ITC, Candler School of Theology, Columbia Theological Seminary, Erskine Theological Seminary, and the Georgia Association for Pastoral Care. Survey of Church Music/Hymnody, Advanced Seminar in Worship and Liturgics, Ministry and Context I, Foundations of Christian Education, Music in Christian Education ,etc. The program has two complementary goals, each addressing the same realities, and the two are to be thoroughly integrated. Neither precedes the other nor is considered mere preparation for the other. Both are integral to ministry of service. Inactivity within any major realm of either goal would be regarded as foreshortening of what should be expected of a "teacher of ministry." | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Doctoral | Interdenominational Theological Center |  | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Doctor of Ministry Specialty in Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $400.00 per credit hour | Interdenominational Theological Center | The Doctor of Ministry Specialty in Pastoral Counseling degree meets the needs of students who want a specialization in Pastoral Counseling within the D.Min. program. The concerns of Pastoral Counseling and the broader interdisciplinary dimensions of the D.Min. program are correlated. The pastoral counseling practicum consists of regular counseling and supervision in a counseling center for an entire year. The student is expected to carry a counseling load of at least four counselees and attend staffings, group supervision, and individual supervision. This experience will involve at least one and one-half days a week for thirty weeks. Supervision will include didactic sessions in pastoral counseling. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Doctoral | Interdenominational Theological Center |  | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Doctor of Theology in Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $400.00 per credit hour | Interdenominational Theological Center | The purpose of the Doctor of Theology in Pastoral Counseling degree is to prepare persons for the specialized ministry of pastoral counseling at a doctoral level of competence. The degree is intended to be an equivalent for the Ph.D. for those whose interest in pastoral counseling is primarily professional and theological. The supervision in pastoral counseling, which is an integral part of the degree program, is provided according to the standards of the American Association of Pastoral Counselors (AAPC) and the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapists (AAMFT). It may, therefore, be used to meet the supervisory hours required for AAPC and AAMFT membership. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Doctoral | Interdenominational Theological Center |  | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Master of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $9582.00 per academic year | Interdenominational Theological Center |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Masters | Interdenominational Theological Center | Introduction to Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, Introduction to New Testament, Biblical Exegesis Elective , Area II TEH, Introduction to Philosophy and Theology, History of the African-American Church,etc. | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Master of Arts in Christian Education and Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $9582.00 per academic year | Interdenominational Theological Center |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Masters | Interdenominational Theological Center | The Church's Educational Ministry, Administration and Leadership Development,Music in the Black Church, History of the African-American Church,etc. | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Master of Arts in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $9582.00 per academic year | Interdenominational Theological Center | The Master of Arts in Church Music degree program is designed with an awareness of the urgent need for church musicians who have a broad understanding of music ministry. The goal of the program is to meet the needs of persons who seek deeper theological, biblical, and liturgical understanding of the theory and practice of church music. A theological setting in which church music degree candidates are provided opportunities to interact with persons aspiring to the ordained ministry is most conducive to the effectiveness of the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Masters | Interdenominational Theological Center |  | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Master of Arts in Church Music and Master of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $9582.00 per academic year | Interdenominational Theological Center | The normal time for completion of the M.A.C.M./M.A.C.E. is three years. The total number of required credits for the completion of this dual degree is ninety, including electives. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Masters | Interdenominational Theological Center | Survey of Church Music/Hymnody, Advanced Seminar in Worship and Liturgics, Ministry and Context I, Foundations of Christian Education, Music in Christian Education ,etc. | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Master of Arts in Church Music and Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $9582.00 per academic year | Interdenominational Theological Center |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Masters | Interdenominational Theological Center | Survey of Church Music/Hymnody,Music in the Black Church, Music Ministry, Sociology of Religion Elective, Advanced Seminar in Worship and Liturgics,etc. | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Master of Divinity - Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $9582.00 per academic year | Interdenominational Theological Center | The Master of Divinity degree is designed to integrate theological studies and the work of ministry so that theory and practice, academy and parish, become complementary components of the educational process. Studies leading to the M.Div. degree fulfill the nature, purpose, and objectives of The ITC with an interdisciplinary focus, thus providing a basic graduate, professional education for engagement in ordained ministry. A student concentrating in one testament may use the full year of the corresponding biblical language of that Testament (Hebrew Bible OT - BSL 503-504; New Testament/Greek - BSL 533-534) as one elective toward concentration. Should the student take the other biblical language, those courses would count as electives toward graduation, not toward concentration. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Masters | Interdenominational Theological Center |  | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
140146 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Master of Divinity - Urban Theological Education | Full Time | Variable | $9582.00 per academic year | Interdenominational Theological Center | The Master of Divinity degree is designed to integrate theological studies and the work of ministry so that theory and practice, academy and parish, become complementary components of the educational process. Studies leading to the M.Div. degree fulfill the nature, purpose, and objectives of The ITC with an interdisciplinary focus, thus providing a basic graduate, professional education for engagement in ordained ministry. A concentration in Urban Theological Education will enable the student, from an interdependent and interdisciplinary perspective, to engage in dialectical and dialogical research and reflection in conjunction with the practice of urban ministry in local, regional, national, or global settings. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Bachelor's degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. An autobiography, following guidelines on the application form. | Masters | Interdenominational Theological Center |  | Interdenominational Theological Center |  |  | 700 Martin Luther King, Jr. drive, SW, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314 | Interdenominational Theological Center | Interdenominational Theological Center, 700 Martin Luther King, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 527 7700 |  | Yes | Cost: Efficiency : Fall: $1,883.19 , Spring: $1,883.18 , Total : $3,766.37. The monthly cost for the summer is $418.48.Cost: One Bedroom : Fall : $2,168.98, Spring : $2,168.97, Total:$4,337.95 . The monthly cost for the summer is $481.99.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Robotics and Communication Systems Engineering Technology | Full Time | 6 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective is to provide students with the skills to become professional, highly skilled, broad-based electronics technicians ho can work within an ever-changing arena - electronics. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The required courses are ELTR 0271 Introduction to Lab Simulation 2 cr; ELSY 0251 Systems Analog and Digital Theory 7 cr; ELSY 0253 Systems Analog and Digital Laboratory 5 cr; ELSY 0264 Introductory Calculus 4 cr; ELSY 0265 Computer Fundamentals and Introduction to Programming 4 cr; ELSY 0267 Radio Frequency Transmission Theory 7 cr; ELSY 0268 Radio Frequency Transmission Laboratory 5 cr; ELSY 0270 Electronic Drafting II 2 cr; ELSY 0371 Advanced Math for Electronics 4 cr; ELSY 0372 Calculus for Advanced Electronics 4 cr; ELSY 0373 Advanced Digital Theory 5 cr; ELSY 0374 Advanced Pulse Theory 5 cr; ELSY 0375 Advanced Digital Laboratory 5 cr; ELSY 0376 Advanced Pulse Laboratory 5 cr; TGE 0158 Employment Strategies 2 cr; General Education Requirements: ENGL 1101 English Composition 3 cr; Goal 3 3 cr; One of Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11 or 12 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No |
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting Technology | Full Time | 4 - 5 Semesters | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BI 110 Introduction to Business Information 2 cr, BI 112 Voice Recognition 1 cr, BI 115 Practicum 3 cr, BI 118 Business Communications I 3 cr, BI 119 Business Communications II 3 cr, BI 120 Concepts of Accounting 3 cr, BI 123 Business Mathematics 3 cr, BI 140 Keyboard Skill Development 1 cr, BI 144 Document Processing 3 cr, BI 149 Accounting Applications 3 cr, BI 170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr, BI 171 Computerized Accounting 3 cr, BI 173 Spreadsheets 3 cr, BI 174 Records Management 3 cr, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 cr, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 3 cr, MANT 240 Legal Environment 3 cr, MATH 108 Intermediate Algebra 3 cr, MATH 143 College Algebra 3 cr, TGE 158 Job Search 2 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 1 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics (Goal 11) 3 cr OR ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics (Goal 11) 3 cr, Goal 12 3 cr, Goals 2-12 (minimum) 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Management | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The required courses are: BI 0110 Introduction to Business Information 2 cr; BI 0112 Voice Recognition 1 cr; BI 0115 Practicum 2 cr; BI 0118 Business Communications I 3 cr; BI 0119 Business Communications II 3 cr; BI 0120 Concepts of Accounting 3 cr; BI 0121 Digital Input and Transcription 3 cr; BI 0123 Business Mathematics 3 cr; BI 0144 Document Processing 3 cr; BI 0145 Advanced Document Processing 3 cr; BI 0154 Administrative Management 3 cr; BI 0170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr; I 0171 Computerized Accounting 3 cr; BI 0172 Business Information Integration and Presentation 3 cr; BI 0173 Spreadsheets 3 cr; BI 0174 Records and Database Management 3 cr; General Education Requirements (16 cr): ENGL 1101 English Composition 3 cr; Goal 1 3 cr; Goal 2 3 cr; Goal 3 3 cr; Goals 4-12 (minimum) 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Management Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: BI 110 Introduction to Business Information 2 cr, BI 112 Voice Recognition 1 cr, BI 115 Practicum 3 cr, BI 118 Business Communications I 3 cr, BI 119 Business Communications II 3 cr, BI 120 Concepts of Accounting 3 cr, BI 123 Business Mathematics 3 cr, BI 140 Keyboard Skill Development 1 cr, BI 144 Document Processing 3 cr, BI 145 Advanced Document Processing 3 cr, BI 154 Administrative Management 3 cr, BI 170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr, BI 171 Computerized Accounting 3 cr, BI 173 Spreadsheets 3 cr, BI 174 Records and Database Management 3 cr, BI 172 Business Information Integration and Presentation 3 cr OR WDM 176 Desktop Publishing and Multimedia 3 cr, MANT 240 Legal Environment 3 cr | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Airframe and Powerplant | Full Time | 5.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are; AIRM 101 Mathematics 3 cr, AIRM 102 Aircraft Drawing 1 cr, AIRM 103 Truss Structures 3 cr, AIRM 104 Materials and Processes 7 cr, AIRM 105 Sheetmetal Structure 6 cr, AIRM 107 Forms and Regulations 3 cr, AIRM 108 Basic Electricity 3 cr, AIRM 109 Fluid Systems 5 cr, AIRM 110 Landing Gear Systems 4 cr, AIRM 111 Utility Systems 3 cr, AIRM 112 Electrical Systems 5 cr, AIRM 120 Structural Welding 2 cr, AIRM 221 Basic Reciprocating Engines 3 cr, AIRM 222 Advanced Reciprocating Engines 2 cr, AIRM 223 Basic Turbine Engines 3 cr, AIRM 224 Advanced Turbine Engines 2 cr, AIRM 225 Engine Lubrication Systems 2 cr, AIRM 226 Induction and Exhaust Systems 2 cr, AIRM 227 Engine Fuel Systems 3 cr, AIRM 228 Ignition and Cooling Systems 5 cr, AIRM 229 Engine Electrical and Instrument Systems4 cr, AIRM 230 Engine Propellers 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Collision Repair and Refinishing | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | The objective of the program is to provide realistic training that prepares the graduate for a career in collision repair and/or refinishing, utilizing the latest technologies, methods, and materials. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are ACRR 146 Introduction to Collision and Refinishing 8 cr, ACRR 147 Minor Collision Repair and Refinishing 8 cr, ACRR 160 Advanced Refinishing I 8 cr, ACRR 161 Advanced Refinishing II 8 cr, ACRR 162 Advanced Refinishing III 8 cr OR ACRR 252 Cooperative Work Experience 8 cr, ACRR 210 Advanced Collision Repair I 8 cr, ACRR 211 Advanced Collision Repair II 8 cr, ACRR 212 Advanced Collision Repair III 8 cr OR ACRR 252 Cooperative Work Experience 8 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, Goal 2 3 cr, Goal 3 3 cr, Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11 or 12 3 cr, Goal 2-12 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | The objective of the program is to provide theory, and help students develop diagnostic skills and practical experience in the repair of today’s automobiles in preparation for a lifelong career as an automotive technician. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are AUTM 100 Introduction to Automotive Technology 1 cr , AUTM 101 Vehicle Controls 8 cr, AUTM 102 Power Train 8 cr, AUTM 103 Automotive Engines 8 cr, AUTM 104 Auto Electrical Units 8 cr, AUTM 105 Live Work I 8 cr, AUTM 106 Live Work II 8 cr, AUTM 201 Advanced Electrical Systems 8 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, Goal 2 3 cr, Goal 3 3 cr, Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11 or 12 3 cr, Goal 2-12 4 cr . | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Building Construction | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | The objective of the program is to prepare graduates for careers n the building construction industry with emphasis on framing, concrete, tile, finish work, cabinets, estimating, blueprint reading, nd safety within a curriculum that transfers, directing students towards successful attainment of journeyman status. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are BCT 110 Hand Tools, Power Hand Tools and Power Tools 2 cr, BCT 112 Construction Blueprint Reading I 3 cr, BCT 116 Floor and Wall Construction 4 cr, BCT 117 Introduction to Stairway Construction 2 cr, BCT 118 Roof Framing Construction 4 cr, BCT 119 Layout and Concrete Framing 2 cr, BCT 120 Trim Carpentry Techniques 4 cr, BCT 121 Basic Cabinetmaking 5 cr, BCT 142 Construction Blueprint Reading II 2 cr, BCT 160 Construction Mathematics 2 cr, BCT 161 Planning and Estimating 2 cr, BCT 201 Concrete (Forming, Pouring and Finishing) 3 cr, BCT 202 Floor and Sills 2 cr, BCT 203 Interior Wall and Ceilings 2 cr, BCT 204 Roof Rafters and Sheathing 3 cr, BCT 206 Field Construction Methods 2 cr, BCT 210 Cornices and Gable Ends 2 cr, BCT 211 Roofing 2 cr, BCT 212 Exterior Walls and Trim 2 cr, BCT 213 Exterior Doors and Windows 2 cr ,BCT 214 Insulation 1 cr, BCT 215 Drywal 2 cr, BCT 216 Interior Doors and Trim 3 cr, BCT 217 Flooring 1 cr ,BCT 218 Steel Stud Framing 2 cr, BCT 0219 Technical Upgrade 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of this program is to provide the educational opportunity for students seeking careers in the marketing, management, and entrepreneurship fields and to provide the student with the knowledge nd skills necessary to attain his/her career goals in a dynamic global arketplace. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BI 120 Concepts of Accounting 3 cr, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 3 cr OR, ACCT 341 Managerial Cost Accounting 3 cr, CIS 101, 101L Introduction to Computer Systems,and Lab 3 cr, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr, MANT 130 Business Communications 3 cr, MANT 135 Work Place Relations 3 cr, MANT 250 Supervision 3 cr, MART 111 Principles of Economics 2 cr, MART 112 Essentials of Marketing 3 cr, MART 113 Marketing Mathematics 2 cr, MART 130 Advertising and Promotions 3 cr, MART 240 Professional Selling 2 cr, MGT 216 Business Statistics 3 cr, MGT 261 Legal Environment of Organizations 3 cr,TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 1 3 cr,Goal 2 3 cr, MATH 160 Applied Calculus 3 cr, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr,Goal 12 (minimum) 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Business Technology | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | Students pursuing this degree must have earned a Technical Certificate of 32 credits or more. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BI 120 Concepts of Accounting 3 cr,BI 170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr OR, CIS 101, 101L Introduction to Computer Systems, and Lab 3 cr ,MANT 130 Business Communications 3 cr, MANT 135 Work Place Relations 3 cr, MANT 250 Supervision 3 cr, MART 11 Principles of Economics 2 cr, MART 112 Essentials of Marketing 3 cr, MART 113 Marketing Mathematics 2 cr, MART 130 Advertising and Promotions 3 cr, MART 240 Professional Selling 3 cr, TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 2 3 cr, MATH 123 Math in Modern Society 3 cr,Goals 4-11 4 cr,Goal 12 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Technical Department | The objective of this program is to obtain field data and prepare drawings and maps pertaining to angles, elevations, azimuth points, contours, and earthwork using electronic total stations, levels, global positioning surveying (GPS) and other instruments; to plan, design, and perform construction staking tasks necessary for the construction of highways, railroads, bridges, buildings, airfields, subdivisions, and other facilities; to perform testing and inspection tasks on various construction operations to ensure compliance with specifications. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are CET 110 Applied Mathematics I 4 cr,CET/GEMT 111 Drawing with CAD 3 cr,CET/GEMT 112 Beginning Surveying 5 cr,CET 115 Materials Testing and Specifications I 2 cr,CET 120 Applied Mathematics II 4 cr,CET/GEMT 121 Civil Engineering Technology Drafting 3 cr,CET/GEMT 122 Intermediate Surveying 5 cr,CET 125 Materials Testing and Specifications II 2 cr,CET 211 Utility Design and Construction 3 cr,CET/GEMT 212 Route Survey, Design and State Plane Coordinates 10 cr,CET 215 Materials Testing and Specifications III 3 cr,CET 220 Engineering Mechanics 3 cr,CET/GEMT 224 Land and Construction Surveys 10 cr,CET 225 Materials Testing and Specifications IV 3 cr,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,COMM 101 Principles of Speech 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11 or 12 3 cr,PHYS 101, 101L Elements of Physics, and Lab 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Technical Department | College of Technology, Technical Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Aided Design Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Technical Department | The objective of this program is to provide educational opportunities or individuals who are seeking work in the design and drafting industry to gain necessary knowledge to create and revise ngineering and architectural drawings in various disciplines and complete basic design calculations; to provide students the opportunity to learn to plan drawing layout, project setup, and proficiency in computeraided-design drafting (CADD) software n a hands-on setting; to prepare students to become employed n a globally competitive marketplace. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: CADD 101 Drafting Technology Theory I 2 cr,CADD 102 Drafting Technology Laboratory I 3 cr,CADD 111 Drafting Technology Theory II 2 cr,CADD 112 Drafting Technology Laboratory II 3 cr,CADD 121 Mechanical Drafting Technology Theory I 2 cr,CADD 122 Mechanical Drafting Technology Laboratory I 3 cr,CADD 123 Drafting Applied Geometry and Trigonometry 2 cr,CADD 131 Drafting Technology Theory III 2 cr,CADD 132 Drafting Technology Laboratory III 3 cr,CADD 133 Drafting Applied Algebra and Statics 2 cr,CADD 141 Drafting Technology Theory IV 2 cr,CADD 142 Drafting Technology Laboratory IV 3 cr,CADD 144 Drafting Applied Science I 2 cr,CADD 201 Mechanical Drafting Technology Theory II 2 cr,CADD 202 Mechanical Drafting Technology Laboratory II 5 cr,CADD 211 Architectural Design Technology Theory 2 cr,CADD 212 Architectural Design Technology Laboratory 3 cr,CADD 214 Drafting Applied Science II 2 cr,CADD 221 Electrical Drafting Technology Theory 2 cr,CADD 222 Electrical Drafting Technology Laboratory 5 cr,CADD 231 Mechanical Design Technology Theory 2 cr,CADD 232 Mechanical Design Technology Laboratory 3 cr,CADD 234 Drafting Applied Science III 2 cr,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,COMM 101 Principles of Speech 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,Goal 5 4 cr,One of Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11, or 12 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Technical Department | College of Technology, Technical Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Software Development - Internet Programmer | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Technical Department | The objective is to develop entry-level skills in computer software applications development. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: CSDT 119 Computer Programming Concepts I 4 cr,CSDT 120 Computer Programming Concepts II 4 cr,CSDT 181 Computer and Internet Fundamentals 3 cr,CSDT 183 Computer Operating Systems and Internet Servers 3 cr,CSDT 187 Internet Networking and Connectivity 3 cr,CSDT 202 Browser Scripting Language 3 cr,CSDT 217 Internet Server Scripting 3 cr,CSDT 218 Internet Server Scripting Language II 3 cr,CSDT 220 Internet Programming 3 cr,CSDT 221 Internet Programming Advanced 3 cr,CSDT 225 Internet Programming Concepts 3 cr,CSDT 284 Oracle 3 cr,CSDT 286 Database Programming 4 cr,CSDT 287 E-Commerce Systems Analysis and Design 4 cr,CSDT 288 Advanced Database Programming 3 cr,CSDT 290 Systems Development and Implementation 4 cr,TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 2 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,Goal 5 4 cr,Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11 and 12 3 cr, CSDT 221 Internet Programming Advanced 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Technical Department | College of Technology, Technical Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Computerized Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Technical Department | Objective of this program is that students will develop entry-level skills in the operation of manual lathes and milling machines; and develop entry-level skills in CNC (Computerized Numerical Control) machine rogramming and operation. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: MACH 110 Engine Lathe Practice I 5 cr,MACH 111 Engine Lathe Theory I 2 cr,MACH 112 Machine Math I 2 cr,MACH 120 Milling Practice I 5 cr,MACH 121 Milling Theory I 2 cr,MACH 123 Interpreting Blueprints 2 cr,MACH 130 Engine Lathe Practice II 5 cr,MACH 135 Materials Science 2 cr,MACH 136 Applied Machining Geometry and Trigonometry 2 cr,MACH 140 Milling Practice II 6 cr,MACH 220 CAD/CAM I Applications 3 cr,MACH 221 CAD/CAM I Theory 3 cr,MACH 225 Interpreting Technical Data 2 cr,MACH 250 Advanced Machine Practice I 7 cr,MACH 260 Advanced Machine Practice II 7 cr,MACH 261 CNC Introduction to Theory 2 cr,MACH 270 CNC Machining Practice I 4 cr,MACH 271 CNC Programming Theory I 2 cr,MACH 272 CNC Math I 2 cr,MACH 275 CAD/CAM II 2 cr,MACH 281 CNC Programming Theory II 2 cr,MACH 290 CNC Machining Practice II 6 cr,TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 2 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11 or 12 3 cr,Goal 5 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Technical Department | College of Technology, Technical Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | The objective of this program is to train students to produce safe, healthy, and creative food for all segments of the food service industry handling one type of specialized food preparation or reparing all the foods served in a given establishment and to train students to plan menus, control costs, purchase food supplies, and supervise personnel. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: CUAR 111 Culinary Skill Development 8 cr, CUAR 115 Applied Sanitation 2 cr, CUAR 117 Dining Room, Banquet,and Catering Operations 2 cr, CUAR 119 Culinary Weights and Measures 2 cr, CUAR 121 Culinary Skill Development II 8 cr, CUAR 131 Culinary Skill Development III 4 cr, CUAR 135 Menu Mechanics 2 cr, CUAR 137 Nutrition in Food Service Operations 2 cr, CUAR 211 Entree and Sauteing Preparation 3 cr, CUAR 212 Advanced Garde Manager and Appetizers 3 cr, CUAR 214 Beverage Operations 3 cr, CUAR 221 Culinary Management 3 cr, CUAR 223 Advanced Baking and Desserts 3 cr, CUAR 224 Food Service Operations 3 cr, CUAR 250 Culinary Internship 2 cr, OT 120 Concepts of Accounting 4 cr, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers 3 cr, CSET 181 Computer Fundamentals 3 cr,OT 170 Introduction to Computer Systems 3 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 2 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,Goal 12 3 cr,Goals 2-11 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to work in cooperation with licensed dentists with the ultimate goal of maintaining and improving a patient’s dental health, function, and/or sthetics. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: DLT 111 Oral Anatomy and Tooth Morphology 4 cr, DLT 112 Dental Anatomy Laboratory 4 cr, DLT 113 Occlusal Concepts 2 cr, DLT 114 Occlusal Laboratory Practice 3 cr, DLT 115 Applied Dental Chemistry and Physics 2 cr,DLT 131 Crown and Bridge Concepts 3 cr, DLT 132 Crown and Bridge Techniques 4 cr, DLT 133 Complete Denture Principles 2 cr, DLT 134 Complete Denture Techniques 3 cr, DLT 135 Dental Materials 3 cr, DLT 151 Removable Partial Denture Concepts 2 cr, DLT 152 Removable Partial Denture Techniques 3 cr, DLT 153 Concepts of Orthodontic/Pedodontic Treatment Appliances 1 cr, DLT 154 Orthodontic/Pedodontic Treatment Appliance Techniques 1 cr, DLT 155 Professional and Industrial Relations 3 cr, DLT 263 Removable Prosthodontics Concepts 2 cr, DLT 264 Removable Prosthodontics Techniques 3 cr, DLT 267 Dental Laboratory Orientation 1 cr, DLT 271 Porcelain Fused to Metal Substructure Concepts 3 cr, DLT 272 Porcelain Fused to Metal Substructure Techniques 4 cr, DLT 273 Fixed Ceramic Restoration,Porcelain Concepts 3 cr, DLT 274 Fixed Ceramic Restoration, Porcelain, Technique 4 cr, DLT 277 Dental Implants and Precision Attachments 3 cr, DLT 285 Dental Lab Clinical Practice 5 cr OR DLT 286 Dental Lab Specialty Pract. 5 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 2 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11 or 12 3 cr,Goals 2-12 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Diesel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | The objective of this program is to produce graduates that can perform complex diagnostic operations, repair, and maintain the latest heavy truck, agricultural, or mining related diesel equipment; to include an option to complete training in diesel electric generator repair. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are DESL 101 Introduction to Mechanics 2 cr, DESL 107 Fundamentals of Electricity 6 cr, DESL 109 Car Air Conditioning 1 cr, DESL 113 Diesel Fuel Systems 6 cr, DESL 115 Diesel Hydraulics 2 cr, DESL 116 Power Shift Transmissions 3 cr, DESL 117 Heavy Duty Brake Systems 2 cr, DESL 125 Heavy Duty Power Trains 7 cr, DESL 182 Gas Engines 2 cr, DESL 184 Diesel Engines 5 cr, DESL 241 Diesel Electric I 8 cr, DESL 243 Diesel Electric II 8 cr, DESL 251 Internship 8 cr OR DESL 231 Live Work I 8 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Care and Education | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to be responsible for meeting the specific needs of a group of children by nurturing the children physical, social, emotional, and intellectual needs; setting up and maintaining the early care and education environment; and establishing a liaison relationship between amilies and the program. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are CHLD 105 Introduction to Early Childhood Care and Education 3 cr,CHLD 110 Child Health, Safety, Nutrition,and Environments 4 cr,CHLD 120 Social and Emotional Development in Early Childhood Care and Education 6 cr,CHLD 125 Guidance In Early Childhood Care and Education 3 cr,CHLD 130 Physical and Cognitive Development in Early Childhood Care and Education 6 cr,,CHLD 135 Fostering Creativity 3 cr,CHLD 141 Family-Centered Care and Program Management in Early Childhood Care and Education 3 cr,CHLD 151 Curriculum Planning and Implementation in Early childhood Care and Education 4 cr,CHLD 210 Advanced Topics in Early Childhood Care and Education 3 cr ,CHLD 215 Children with Exceptionalities 2 cr,CHLD 220 Administration and Program Management in Early Childhood Care and Education 3 cr,BI 170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr,CHLD 298 Topics in Early Childhood Care and Education 1-3 cr,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,ENGl 102 Critical Reading and Writing (Goal 1) 3 cr,Goal 2 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,BIOL 100, 100L Concepts Biology: Human Concerns,and Lab (Goal 4) 4 cr,PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology (Goal 12) 3 cr,SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (Goal 12) 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Apprenticeship | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This Associate of Applied Science Degree is designed for the student who has a current Idaho journeyman license, has proof of completed apprenticeship, and proof of registration with Idaho Department of Labor and Industrial Services. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Energy Systems Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center | The objective of this program is to prepare students for employment as lectrical Engineering Technicians in electrical power generation fields. Electrical generation technologies addressed include nuclear, coal, gas and renewable technologies. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: ELTR 141 Applied Mathematics I 4 cr, ELTR 142 Applied Mathematics II 4 cr, ESET 100 Engineering Technology Orientation 1 cr, ESET 101, 101L Electrical Circuits I, and Lab 10 cr, ESET 102, 102L Electrical Circuits II, and Lab 8 cr, ESET 203 Fundamentals of Electrical Generation 2 cr, ESET 212 Electrical Systems Documentation and Standards 2 cr, ESET 230, 230L Communications Circuits, and Lab 3 cr, ESET 231, 231L Microcontrollers, and Lab 3 cr, ESET 232, 232L Electrical Machines 6 cr, MATH 153 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr,PHYS 101, 101L Elements of Physics, and Lab 4 cr, ESET 233, 233L Electrical Power Systems, and Lab 6 cr, ESET 222 Process Control Theory 2 cr, ESET 226 Process Control Device Laboratory 1 cr, ESET 235, 235L Power Electronic Circuits, and Lab 3 cr, TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr, TGE 257 Ethical Issues in Technology 1 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,COMM 101 Principles of Speech 3 cr, Goal6,7,9,10A,11, or 12 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Energy Systems Instrumentation and Controls Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Electronics Department | The objective is to prepare students for employment as Instrumentation and Controls Engineering Technicians in electrical power generation fields. Electrical generation technologies ddressed include nuclear, coal, gas and renewable technologies. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: ESET 201 Electronics for Instrumentation and Controls 2 cr, ESET 202 Introduction to Fiber and Electro-Optics 2 cr, ESET 203 Fundamentals of Electrical Generation 2 cr, ESET 204 Process Control Devices 2 cr, ESET 205 Introduction to Control Logic 2 cr, ESET 206 Health and Safety in Power Generation 1 cr, ESET 210 Applications of Process Control Devices 2 cr, ESET 211 Sensors and Control Devices 2 cr, ESET 212 Electrical Systems Documentation and Standards 2 cr, ESET 213 Motors, Generators and Industrial Electrical Systems 2 cr, ESET 214 Motor Control Laboratory 1 cr, ESET 215 Controller Laboratory 1 cr, ESET 216 Sensors and Control Device Laboratory 1 cr, ESET 217 Motor Generator and Electrical Systems Laboratory 2 cr, ESET 218 Discrete Control Systems 2 cr, ESET 220 Thermal Cycles and Heat Transfer 2 cr, ESET 221 Boiler, Reactor and Turbine Principles2 cr, ESET 222 Process Control Theory 3 cr, ESET 223 Digital Control Theory 2 cr, ESET 224 Measurement Theory 2 cr , ESET 225 Instrument Calibration Laboratory 1 cr, ESET 226 Process Control Devices Laboratory 1 cr, ESET 227 Digital Control Systems Laboratory 1 cr, ESET 228 Measurement Laboratory 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Energy Systems Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center | The objective is to prepare students for employment as Mechanical Engineering Technicians in electrical power generation fields. Electrical eneration technologies addressed include nuclear, coal, gas, and renewable technologies. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The required courses are ESET 0120, 0120LIntroduction to Energy Systems, and Lab 3 cr; ESET 0121, 0121LBasic Electricity and Electronics, and Lab 8 cr; ESET 0122, 0122LElectrical System and Motor Control Theory, and Lab 3 cr; ESET 0123, 0123LMechanical Power Transmission, and Lab 7 cr; ESET 0124 Mechanical Systems and Machine Design 2 cr; ELTR 0141 Applied Mathematics I 4 cr; ELTR 0142 Applied Mathematics II 4 cr; ESET 0240, 0240LPumps, and Pump Applications Laboratory 7 cr; ESET 0241. 0241L Valves, and Valve Application Laboratory 6 cr; SET 0242 Process Measurement for Mechanical Engineering 2 cr; ESET 0243, 0243L Fluid and Pneumatic Power and Lab 5 cr; ESET 0244 Rotating Equipment Maintenance 4 cr; ESET 0244L Machine Alignment 3 cr; ESET 0245 Fundamentals of Heat Exchangers 2 cr; ESET 0246 Metals and Metallurgy 2 cr; ESET 0298 Independent Study 1-8 cr; MATH 1153 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr; TGE 0158 Employment Strategies 2 cr; General Education Requirements: ENGL 1101 English Composition 3 cr; COMM 1101 Principles of Speech 3 cr; PHYS 1101, 1101L Elements of Physics, and Lab 4 cr; Goal 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11, or 12 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Energy Systems Wind Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center | The objective is to provide students with information regarding asic safety principles in the Wind Energy industry. A brief overview of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration OSHA) will be discussed. The primary focus will be on OSHA regulations and standards that pertain to the construction and maintenance of wind turbines and the energy industry. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The required courses are ESET 0121, 0121LBasic Electricity and Electronics, and Lab 8 cr; ESET 0150, 0150LIntroduction to Wind Energy Systems, and Lab 3 cr; ESET 0122, 0122LElectrical System and Motor Control Theory, and Lab 2 cr; ESET 0123, 0123L Mechanical Power Transmission and Lab 7 cr; ELTR 0141 Applied Mathematics I 4 cr; ELTR 0142 Applied Mathematics II 4 cr; ESET 0212 Electrical Systems Documentation and Standards 2 cr; ESET 0231, 0231LMicrocontrollers, and Lab 3 cr; ESET 0232, 0232LElectrical Machines, and Lab 6 cr; ESET 0233, 0233LElectrical Power System 6 cr; ESET 0240, 0240LPumps and Pump Applications Lab 7 cr; ESET 0243, 0243LFluid and Pneumatic Power and Lab 5 cr; SET 0247, 0247LWind Energy Control Systems and Lab 3 cr; ESET 0298 Independent Study 1-8 cr; TGE 0158 Employment Strategies 2 cr; MATH 1153 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr; General Education Requirements: ENGL 1101 English Composition 3 cr; COMM 1101 Principles of Speech 3 cr; PHYS 1101, 1101L Elements of Physics, and Lab 4 cr; Goal 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11, or 12 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center | College of Technology, Energy Systems Technology &amp; Education Center, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Graphic Arts - Graphic Design in Print Media | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The required courses are GART 0121 Introduction to Graphic Arts 2 cr; GART 0123 Finishing Binding 1 cr; GART 0124 Printing Mathematics 2 cr; GART 0127 Beginning Press Operations 5 cr; GART 0129 Beginning Desktop Publishing/Print Media 6 cr; GART 0130 Intermediate Desktop Publishing/Print Media 7 cr; GART 0132 Advanced Desktop Publishing/Print Media 6 cr; GART 0135 Graphic Arts Production 8 cr; GART 0136 Digital Imposition 6 cr; GART 0138 Introduction to Design/Print Media 7 cr; GART 0139 Digital Design Techniques and Emerging Technology 6 cr; GART 0140 Advanced Digital Design and Multiple Media 7 cr; TGE 0158 Employment Strategies 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to maintain components of health information systems consistent with the medical, legal, accreditation and regulatory requirements of the health care delivery system; maintain, compile and report health nformation data for reimbursement, facility planning, marketing, risk anagement, utilization management, quality assessment and research, abstract and code clinical data using appropriate lassification systems; analyze health records according to tandards. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: HO 105 Introduction to Allied Health Careers 2 cr, HO 106 Medical Terminology 2 cr, HO 107 Medical Law and Ethics 3 cr, HO 111 Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr OR BIOL 301, 302, 301L, 302L Anatomy and Physiology, and Labs 8 cr, HO 204 Medical Transcription 4 cr, HO 208 Introduction to Pathology 3 cr OR BIOL 305 Introduction to Pathobiology 3 cr, HO 209 Principles of Drugs and their Uses 3 cr, HIT 201 Supervised Professional Practice I 2 cr, HIT 202 Health Information I 4 cr, HIT 203 Health Statistics and Quality Improvement 3 cr, HIT 204 Health Information II 4 cr, HIT 207 Supervised Professional Practice II 3 cr, HIT 208 ICD 9-CM Coding 3 cr, HIT 209 CPT Coding 3 cr, HIT 213 Advanced Coding and Reimbursement 3 cr, BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr, MATH 123 Mathematics in Modern Society 3 cr, PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Controls | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Electronics Department |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Required Courses are: ELTY 0131 Electrical Theory I 4 cr; ELTY 0132 Electrical Theory II 5 cr; ELTY 0133 Applied Mathematics I 4 cr; ELTY 0134 Applied Mathematics II 5 cr; ELTY 0135 Electrical Laboratory I 4 cr; ELTY 0136 Electrical Laboratory II 5 cr; ELTY 0137 Electrical Code I 3 cr; ELTY 0138 Electrical Code II 3 cr; ELTY 0139 Print Reading 2 cr; ELTY 0140 Motor Control Theory 2 cr; TGE 0151 Technical Writing 2 cr; TGE 0158 Employment Strategies 1 cr; IC 0291 Industrial Controls Theory 8 cr; IC 0292 Industrial Controls Lab 5 cr; INST 0296 Process Measurement and Control Laboratory 10 cr; INST 0297 Process Measurement and Control Laboratory 5 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Electronics Department | College of Technology, Electronics Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology Systems | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Technical Department | Information technology systems technicians maintain, service, and repair computer equipment and computer peripherals. They also install, troubleshoot and maintain computer networks. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Required Courses are: ITS 0100 Computer System Troubleshooting and Analysis 3 cr; ITS 0110 Networking Basics 3 cr; ITS 0120 Introduction to Unix 3 cr; ITS 0130 Basic Electronic Concepts 4 cr; ITS 0150 Networking I 3 cr; ITS 0160 Networking II 3 cr; ITS 0170 Computer Peripheral Equipment 3 cr; ITS 0180 Network Operating Systems 3 cr; ITS 0200 Data Cabling 7 cr; ITS 0210 Customer Relations Practicum 2 cr; ITS 0220 Networking III 3 cr; ITS 0230 Wireless Technologies 3 cr; ITS 0240 Securing the LAN 3 cr; MANT 0135 Work Place Relations 3 cr; TGE 0158 Employment Strategies 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Technical Department | College of Technology, Technical Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Instrumentation and Automation Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Electronics Department | The objective of this program is to prepare students for employment as technicians meeting the changing electrical and rocess automation needs of industry. Employers include food, space, mining, semiconductor, chemical, nuclear, paper, steel, petroleum, utilities and manufacturing industries. Graduates will have hands-on experience setting up and troubleshooting hree phase motor controls, variable frequency drives, programmable logic controllers, sensors, relays, timers, solenoids, and HMI (Human Machine Interface) stations. They will be able to install and troubleshoot electronic devices that measure and control emperature, level, flow, pressure, motion, force, humidity and acidity. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: INST 236 Applications of Electronic, Electrical, and Process Control Fundamentals and Safety 5 cr, INST 260 Electrical Systems Documentation and Standards2 cr, NST 281 Electrical Automation Theory 8 cr, INST 282 Electrical Automation Lab 5 cr, INST 296 Process Measurement and Control Theory 10 cr, INST 297 Process measurement and Control Lab 5 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,One of Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11 or 12 3 cr, TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Electronics Department | College of Technology, Electronics Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Laser Electro-Optics Technology | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Electronics Department | The objective of this program is to provide students with the skills to work in an ever-expanding laser/optics field. Graduates in this program will be able to perform duties such as cavity alignment for medical lasers, optical path alignment for scientific testing and many umerous applications that deal with the light spectrum. They will be efficient with optoelectronic components for triggering and sensing circuits; lens configurations for distance and movement measurements; fiber optics for data transfer and optical alignments and will have a basic knowledge of laser to computer communication. This is a hands on learning environment with ractical industry challenges. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: ELTR 269 Electronic Drafting I 2 cr, ELEO 233 Optoelectronics and Data Acquisitions Theory 5 cr, ELEO 234 Optoelectronics and Data Acquisitions Lab 5 cr, ELEO 245 Laser Fundamentals and Applications Theory 6 cr, ELEO 246 Laser Fundamentals and Applications Lab 6 cr, ELEO 247 Geometric Optics and Applications Theory 6 cr, ELEO 248 Geometric Optics and Applications Lab 6 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 2 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,One of Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11 or 12 3 cr, TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Electronics Department | College of Technology, Electronics Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Law Enforcement | Full Time | 2 - 4.5 Semesters | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | The Law Enforcement Training Program provides classroom, laboratory and cadet practicum instruction enabling students to nter the general field of law enforcement. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: LAWE 170 Detention Procedures I 3 cr, LAWE 171 Cadet Practicum 3 cr, LAWE 172 Health and Fitness I 3 cr, LAWE 174 Human Relations 2 cr, LAWE 175 Health and Fitness II 1 cr, LAWE 176 Investigations I 3 cr, LAWE 177 Investigations II 3 cr, LAWE 178 Law I 3 cr, LAWE 179 Law II 3 cr, LAWE 180 Patrol Procedures I 3 cr, LAWE 181 Patrol Procedures II 3 cr, LAWE 182 Detention Procedures II 1 cr, LAWE 183 Detention Procedures III 2 cr, LAWE 200 Law Enforcement Internship I 2 cr, LAWE 201 Law Enforcement Internship II 3 cr, TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,Goal 2 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr, SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish I 4 cr, SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish II 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Legal Office Technology | Full Time | 4-5 Semesters | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology |  | Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. Students who have an ACT English score of 18 or better, or an SAT Verbal score of 450 or better, or a COMPASS Writing score of 68 or better will be exempted from the TOEFL requirement. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BI 115 Practicum 1-3 cr, BI 118 Business Communications I 3 cr, BI 119 Business Communications II 3 cr, BI 120 Concepts of Accounting 3 cr, BI 121 Digital Input and Transcription 3 cr, BI 123 Business Mathematics 3 cr, BI 140 Keyboard Skill Development 1 cr,BI 144 Document Processing 3 cr, BI 145 Advanced Document Processing 3 cr, BI 152 Legal Terminology and Office Procedures 3 cr, BI 153 Legal Document Processing 3 cr, BI 170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr, BI 171 Computerized Accounting 3 cr, BI 173 Spreadsheets 3 cr, BI 174 Records and Database Management 3 cr, MANT 121 Essentials of Management 3 cr, MANT 240 Legal Environment 3 cr, PARA 110 Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 cr, PARA 210 Fundamentals of Legal Research and Analysis 3 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, Goal 2 3 cr, Goal 3 3 cr, POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr, Goal 12 3 cr, Goals 2-12 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Marketing and Management | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | The objective of this program is to provide the educational opportunity for students seeking careers in the marketing, management, and entrepreneurship field and to provide the student with the knowledge nd skills necessary to attain his/her career goals in a dynamic global arketplace. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BI 120 Concepts of Accounting 3 cr,BI 170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr OR, CIS 101, 101L Introduction to Computer Systems 3 cr, MANT 130 Business Communications 3 cr, MANT 135 Workplace Relations 3 cr, MANT 242 Introduction to Business Law and Ethics 3 cr, MANT 245 Introduction to Finance 3 cr,MANT 250 Supervision 3 cr, MANT 251 Small Business Management 3 cr, MART 111 Principles of Economics 3 cr, MART 112 Essentials of Marketing 3 cr, MART 113 Marketing Mathematics 2 cr, MART 121 Marketing Applications 3 cr,MART 130 Advertising and Promotions 3 cr, MART 240 Professional Selling 3 cr, MART 242 E-commerce and Business Marketing 3 cr,MART 250 Retail Technology 3 cr, MART 259 Career Internship 3 cr,TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr, WDM 176 Desktop Publishing and Multimedia 3 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, COMM 101 Principles of Speech 3 cr, MATH 123 Math in Modern Society 3 cr, Goals 4-11 4 cr,Goal 12 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Massage Therapy | Full Time | 3.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | The Massage Therapy Program provides classroom, laboratory, and student practicum instruction which prepares graduates to sit for the ational Certification for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork (NCBTMB) exam or Massage and Bodywork Licensing Exam (MBLEX). | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BIOL 101, 101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr, HO 105 Introduction to Allied Health Careers 2 cr ,HO 106 Medical Terminology 2 cr, HO 111 Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, MSTH 100 Introduction to Massage Therapy 2 cr, HO 208 Introduction to Pathology 3 cr, MSTH 104 Introduction to Kinesiology 2 cr, MSTH 105 Principles of Therapeutic Massage 2 cr, MSTH 107, 107L Professional Massage Techniques and Lab 4 cr, MSTH 121 Massage Therapy Practicum 2 cr, MSTH 150, 150L Therapeutic Procedure and Assessment and Lab 2 cr, MSTH 160, 160L Advanced Therapeutic Massage Techniques, and Lab 4 cr, MSTH 170 Spa Techniques 2 cr, MSTH 200, 200L Special Issues in Massage, and Lab 3 cr, MSTH 203, 203L Energetic and Asian Bodywork Theory and Techniques, and Lab 3 cr, MSTH 210 Business Skills for Massage 2 cr, MSTH 221 Massage Therapy Internship 3 cr, MSTH 240, 240L Clinical and Sports Massage, and Lab 2 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing (Goal 1) 3 cr, Goal 3 3 cr ,PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology (Goal 12) 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to help physicians examine and treat patients and perform routine tasks to keep offices running smoothly; deal with the public, schedule appointments, process insurance claims, perform bookkeeping duties, etc.; perform some transcription of medical reports and perform a wide variety of other clerical tasks. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: HO105 Introduction to Allied Health Careers 2 cr, HO 106 Medical Terminology 2 cr, HO 107 Medical Law and Ethics 3 cr, HO 208 Introduction to Pathology 3 cr, HO 209 Basic Principles of Drugs and Their Uses 3 cr, HO 111 Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr OR BIOL 301, 301L, 302, 302L Anatomy and Physiology, and Labs 8 cr, HIT 208 ICD9-CM Coding 3 cr, HIT 209 CPT Coding 3 cr, MA 104 Introduction to Medical Assisting Administrative I 4 cr, MA 200 Clinical Medical Assisting I 4 cr, MA 202 Phebotomy and Administration of Medications 4 cr, MA 203 Advanced Coding and Computers in Medical Assisting 4 cr, MA 204 Clinical Externship 8 cr, MA 205 Clinical Medical Assisting II 4 cr, MA 206 Administrative Externship 4 cr, MA 207 Professional Development 1 cr, OT 170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr, BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr, MATH 123 Mathematics in Modern Society 3 cr, PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in On-Site Power Generation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | The objective of the program is to produce graduates that can perform complex diagnostic operations, repair, and maintain the latest heavy truck, agricultural, or mining related diesel equipment; to include an option to complete training in diesel electric generator repair. Students wishing to complete the On-Site Power Generation Technology portion of the program may have a break in their training between the completion of the Diesel Technology coursework and the beginning of the On-Site Power Generation echnology coursework. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are DESL 101 Introduction to Mechanics 2 cr, DESL 107 Fundamentals of Electricity 6 cr, DESL 109 Car Air Conditioning 1 cr, DESL 113 Diesel Fuel Systems 6 cr, DESL 115 Diesel Hydraulics 2 cr, DESL 116 Power Shift Transmissions 3 cr, DESL 117 Heavy Duty Brake Systems 2 cr, DESL 125 Heavy Duty Power Trains 7 cr, DESL 182 Gas Engines 2 cr, DESL 184 Diesel Engines 5 cr, DESL 231 Live Work I 8 cr OR DESL 251 Internship 8 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to work under the supervision of an attorney in all areas of the law including administrative, bankruptcy, civil litigation, corporate, riminal, domestic, employment, environmental, estate planning, health care, and real estate. Graduates will investigate, nterview, research, organize, analyze, and draft case documents and materials, and generally assist attorneys in all phases of lient representation. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems 3 cr OR OT 170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr, PARA 110 Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 cr, PARA 111 Ethics and Professionalism 3 cr, PARA 119 Legal Research and Analysis I 3 cr , PARA 120 Legal Writing I 3 cr , PARA 121 Law Office Management 3 cr, PARA 212 Pre-Trial Civil Litigation and Procedure 3 cr , PARA 213 Trial and Post-Trial Civil Litigation and Procedure 3 cr , PARA 220 Paralegal Internship 4 cr , PARA 112 Estates, Wills, and Trusts 3 cr , PARA 113 Contract Law 3 cr , PARA 114 Family Law 3 cr , PARA 115 Property Law 3 cr, PARA 116 Tort Law 3 cr , PARA 117 Criminal Law and Procedure 3 cr , PARA 118 Business Organizations 3 cr , PARA 210 Legal Research and Analysis II 3 cr , PARA 211 Legal Writing II 3 cr, PARA 214 Environmental Law 3 cr , PARA 215 Debtor/Creditor Rights and Bankruptcy Law 3 cr , PARA 216 Administrative Law 3 cr , PARA 217 Constitutional Law 3 cr , PARA 298 Independent Paralegal Studies 1-8 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to: e a part of the health care team that plans and implements a patient care program, under the supervision of a physical herapist, they will carry out a treatment program that might include exercises for increasing strength, endurance, coordination nd range of motion; the use of heat, cold, electricity, sound or water to relieve pain and stimulate muscle activity; instruction in safe physical activities and the use of devices such as walkers, rutches and wheelchairs. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: HO 106 Medical Terminology 2 cr ,HO 107 Medical Law and Ethics 3 cr ,HO 111 Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr OR BIOL 301, 302 Anatomy and Physiology 8 cr,HO 208 Introduction to Pathology 3 cr OR BIOL 305 Introduction to Pathobiology 3 cr,PTA 104 Introduction to Kinesiology 2 cr,PTA 105 Introduction to Physical Therapy 1 cr,PTA 106 Applied Kinesiology 4 cr,PTA 107 Procedures I 5 cr,PTA 201 Procedures II 5 cr,PTA 202 Physical Therapy Assessment 4 cr,PTA 203 Therapeutic Exercise 5 cr,PTA 204 Seminar 3 cr,PTA 213 Clinical Affiliation I 7 cr ,PTA 214 Clinical Affiliation II 7 cr ,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr ,BIOL 101,101L Biology I and Lab 4 cr,PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology at Idaho State University along with it&#39;s operating and proposal partners have established the Energy Systems Technology and Education Center (ESTEC) on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho. Besides the Idaho State University College of Technology, the operating partners include the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and Partners for Prosperity (a strategic effort funded by the Northwest Area Foundation to reduce poverty in Eastern Idaho).The Center will have both an instructional and an industrial focus. The instructional focus of the program will result in three ABET-accredited Associate of Applied Science degrees integrating the education and training required for graduates to maintain legacy plants as well as to install and test components in new plants | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Plumbing Apprenticeship | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This degree is designed for the student who has a current Idaho plumber’s license, proof of completed plumbing apprenticeship, and proof of registration with the Plumbing Division, Idaho Department of Labor and Industrial Services. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Radiographic Science | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Radiographic Sciences | The student studies and practices the clinical applications of radiography at the University’s energized laboratory and at affiliated hospitals. The graduate is eligible to write the national examination for egistration (ARRT). | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are BIOL 101/101L Biology I and Lab (Goal 4) 4 cr, BIOL 301/301L Anatomy and Physiology and Lab 4 cr, BIOL 302/302L Anatomy and Physiology and Lab 4 cr, CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems 3 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition (Part of Goal 1) 3 cr, COMM 101 Principles of Speech (Goal 2) 3 cr, HCA 110 Introduction to the Allied Health Professions 2 cr, HCA 210 Medical Terminology and Communication 2 cr, MATH 143 College Algebra 3 cr, PHYS 100 Essentials of Physics (Goal 5) 4 cr, PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr (Goal 12) 3 cr, R S 105 Introduction to Radiographic Science 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Radiographic Sciences | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Radiographic Sciences, 921 S 8th Avenue Stop 8002, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4042 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Web Site Design and Management | Full Time | 4 -5 semesters | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | Graduates from the Web Site Design and Management program will possess the ability to produce and maintain large scale, highly visible, interactive professional Web sites for business and personal use. Web site design specialists perform tasks that nhance and maintain Internet and Intranet web sites, and use desktop publishing software to create business presentations, ublications, and Internet-ready graphics. In addition, they incorporate communication, presentation skills, and teamwork as ell as visual interface design, scripting languages, and advanced animation production techniques. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BI 170 Introduction to Computers 3 cr, CSDT 180 Web Application Development 3 cr, TGE 158 Employment Strategies 2 cr, WDM 176 Desktop Publishing/Multimedia 3 cr, WDM 177 Principles of HTML/XML 4 cr, WDM 179 Web Site Authoring Tools 3 cr, WDM 181 Fundamentals of Cascading Style Sheets 3 cr, WDM 183 Web Site Dynamics and Scripting 4 cr, WDM 185 Digital Media Applications 3 cr, WDM 187 Web Graphics and Animation 4 cr, WDM 188 Coding with XML 2 cr, WDM 190 Advanced Digital Imaging for the Web 3 cr, WDM 192 Database Applications 3 cr, WDM 200 Scripting for the Web 3 cr,WDM 202 3D Animation Techniques 3 cr, WDM 210 Web Design Integration 3 cr,WDM 211 Web Design Internship 4 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, ENGL 102 Critical Reading nd Writing (Goal 1) 3 cr,COMM 101 Principles of Speech (Goal 2) 3 cr,MATH 123 Math in Modern Society (Goal 3) 3 cr,Choose ONE of the following (Goal 11):ECON 100 Economic Issues 3 cr,ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr,Choose ONE of the following (Goal 12): PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department | College of Technology, Business and Service Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Welding Apprenticeship | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective is to prepare graduates for gainful employment in critical welding applications to include: pipeline, petro-chemical, power generation, sanitation, and high purity welding. Additionally, graduates will be prepared to begin their welding careers by completing courses in math, theory, layout, and blueprint reading to augment their welding skills. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No |
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Applied Science in Weldor-Fitter | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | To prepare graduates for gainful employment in critical welding applications to include: pipeline, petro-chemical, power generation, sanitation, and high purity welding. Additionally, graduates will be prepared to begin their welding careers by completing courses in math, theory, layout, and blueprint reading to augment their welding skills. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are WELD 131 Welding Practice 1 12 cr, WELD 132 Welding Practice II 12 cr, WELD 140 Welding Theory 2 cr, WELD 141 Mechanical Drawing 2 cr, WELD 142 Blueprint Reading 2 cr, WELD 143 Shop Math 2 cr, WELD 231 Welding Practice III 13 cr, WELD 232 Welding Practice IV 13 cr, WELD 241 Metal Layout 3 cr, WELD 243 Shop Math II 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department | College of Technology, Trade and Industrial Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The primary aim of the art program is to develop the aesthetic awareness and technical proficiency of the individual student in the isual arts. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: ART 100 Survey of Art 3 cr ,ART 101 History of Western Art I 3 cr ,ART 102 History of Western Art II 3 cr ,ART 103 Creative Process 3 cr ,ART 104 Creative Process 3 cr ,ART 105 Drawing I 3 cr ,ART 106 Drawing II 3 cr,ART 231 Printmaking 3 cr ,ART 241 Painting 3 cr ,ART 251 Metals/Jewelry 3 cr ,ART 261 Weaving 3 cr ,ART 271 Ceramics 3 cr ,ART 28 Sculpture 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice - Female Corrections | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program provides an academic background specifically directed at issues associated with correctional approaches toward female offenders. This program is based on the premise that correctional workers should truly be able to provide corrective assistance in mathematics, English, and the various sciences in addition to fulfilling the more traditional custodial tasks. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: ANTH 238 Peoples and Cultures of the New World 3 cr, SPAN 101-102 Elementary Spanish 8 cr OR Satisfactory completion of a language proficiency examination, POL S 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr, SOC 102 Social Problems 3 cr Or approved substitutes, POLS 248 Politics and the Administration of Justice 3 cr, PSYC 200 Child Abuse 3 cr, SOC 248 Local and National Minorities 3 cr, SOC 250 Women, Crime/Corrections 3 cr, SOC 295 Criminal Justice Internship 1-4 cr, W S 201 Introduction to W omen's Studies 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, 921 S. 8th Avenue, Stop 8114, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2170 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | 2 - 4.5 Semesters | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program recognizes that many law enforcement agencies encourage or require personnel to obtain a higher education in order to better meet increased demands to perform more effectively in the face of complex legal, social, political and economic situations. For admission into Option A, a person must have been admitted as a student in the College of Arts and Sciences at Idaho State University and must immediately contact one of the Criminal Justice Program Advisors to declare a major. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: ANTH 238 Peoples and Cultures of the New World 3 cr, SPAN 101-102 Elementary Spanish 8 cr OR Satisfactory completion of a language proficiency examination, POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr, SOC 102 Social Problems 3 cr Or approved substitutes, POLS 248 Politics and the Administration of Justice 3 cr, POLS 249 Introduction to Criminal Law 3 cr, PSYC 200 Child Abuse 3 cr, SOC 102 Social Problems 3 cr, SOC 231 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr, SOC 248 Local and National Minorities 3 cr, SOC 295 Criminal Justice Internship 1-4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, 921 S. 8th Avenue, Stop 8114, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2170 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | The goal of the Department of Languages and Literature is to teach skills in speaking listening, reading, and writing in languages other than English; to increase the student’s understanding of the history, traditions, literature, and civilization associated with the language of study; and to develop the critical, analytical, and composition skills necessary to use the language in the profession of choice. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: ANTH/ENGL/LANG 107 The Nature of Language, ENGL 110 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis,CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture, CMLT 208 Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking World, CMLT 209 Cultures of Asia, Choose one set (for Goal 10B): FREN 101-102 Elementary French, FREN 201-202 Intermediate French, GERM 101-102 Elementary German, GERM 201-202 Intermediate German, JAPN 101-102 Elementary Japanese, JAPN 201-202 Intermediate Japanese, LATN 101-102 Elementary Latin, LATN 201-202 Intermediate Latin, RUSS 101-102 Elementary Russian, RUSS 201-202 Intermediate Russian, SHOS 101-102 Elementary Shoshoni, SHOS 201-202 Intermediate Shoshoni, SPAN 101-102 Elementary Spanish, SPAN 201-202 Intermediate Spanish. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures, Idaho State University, 921 S. 8th Ave. Stop 8067, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3630 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters | This is a non-specialist degree program designed to meet the needs of students interested in broadly-based education in the liberal arts. It provides greater flexibility and breadth in subject matter than provided by traditional degree programs. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses include all of the General Education Goals (10A and 10B) 37 - 53 cr; Additional lower division courses in the humanities 6 cr; Additional lower division courses in the social sciences 6 cr; Electives (lower division) 0 - 15 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Letters, Business Administration Bldg Rm 248, PO Box 8087, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | The goal of the Department of Languages and Literature is to teach skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing in languages other than English; to increase the student’s understanding of the history, traditions, literature, and civilization associated with the language of study; and to develop the critical, analytical, and composition skills necessary to use the language in the profession of choice. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are:ANTH/ENGL/LANG 107 The Nature of Language, ENGL 110 Introduction to Literature,ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis,CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture,CMLT 208 Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking Worl,CMLT 209 Cultures of Asia,Choose one set (for Goal 10B): FREN 101-102 Elementary French,FREN 201-202 Intermediate French,GERM 101-102 Elementary German,GERM 201-202 Intermediate German,JAPN 101-102 Elementary Japanese,JAPN 201-202 Intermediate Japanese,LATN 101-102 Elementary Latin,LATN 201-202 Intermediate Latin,RUSS 101-102 Elementary Russian,RUSS 201-202 Intermediate Russian,SHOS 101-102 Elementary Shoshoni,SHOS 201-202 Intermediate Shoshoni,SPAN 101-102 Elementary Spanish,SPAN 201-202 Intermediate Spanish. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures, Idaho State University, 921 S. 8th Ave. Stop 8067, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3630 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The objective of this program is to understand historical events and developments in their global context; understand how places are connected (for example, by economic, political, and cultural links) and analyze how these interconnections have changed over particular periods; understand regions as historical entities, including change in their spatial dimensions and characteristics over time; understand cartographic representations of spatial features and relationships and of historical developments; ; understand how local developments are linked to regional or global themes; understand explanations of individual and collective action; understand ideas and values and how they are interpreted and transformed in historical contexts; understand how historians use evidence and develop differing interpretations; understand bias and points of view in primary and secondary sources, including in images, documentary films, and cartographic representations. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: HIST 101 Foundation of Western Civilization,HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization,HIST 249 World Regional Geography,HIST 251 Latin America,HIST 252 East Asian History,HIST 254 Middle Eastern Civilization,HIST 255 African History and Culture. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 921 S. 8th Ave Stop 8079, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2606 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | The goal of the Department of Languages and Literature is to teach skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing in languages other than English; to increase the student’s understanding of the history, traditions, literature, and civilization associated with the language of study; and to develop the critical, analytical, and composition skills necessary to use the language in the profession of choice. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are:ANTH/ENGL/LANG 107 The Nature of Language , ENGL 110 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis,CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture, CMLT 208 Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking World, CMLT 209 Cultures of Asia,Choose one set (for Goal 10B): FREN 101-102 Elementary French, FREN 201-202 Intermediate French,GERM 101-102 Elementary German,GERM 201-202 Intermediate German, JAPN 101-102 Elementary Japanese, JAPN 201-202 Intermediate Japanese, LATN 101-102 Elementary Latin, LATN 201-202 Intermediate Latin,RUSS 101-102 Elementary Russian, RUSS 201-202 Intermediate Russian, SHOS 101-102 Elementary Shoshoni, SHOS 201-202 Intermediate Shoshoni, SPAN 101-102 Elementary Spanish, SPAN 201-202 Intermediate Spanish. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures, Idaho State University, 921 S. 8th Ave. Stop 8067, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3630 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | The goal of the Department of Languages and Literature is to teach skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing in languages other than English; to increase the student’s understanding of the history, traditions, literature, and civilization associated with the language of study; and to develop the critical, analytical, and composition skills necessary to use the language in the profession of choice. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: ANTH/ENGL/LANG 107 The Nature of Language, ENGL 110 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis,CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture, CMLT 208 Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking World, CMLT 209 Cultures of Asia,Choose one set (for Goal 10B): FREN 101-102 Elementary French,FREN 201-202 Intermediate French,GERM 101-102 Elementary German,GERM 201-202 Intermediate German,JAPN 101-102 Elementary Japanese,JAPN 201-202 Intermediate Japanese, LATN 101-102 Elementary Latin,LATN 201-202 Intermediate Latin,RUSS 101-102 Elementary Russian, RUSS 201-202 Intermediate Russian, SHOS 101-102 Elementary Shoshoni, SHOS 201-202 Intermediate Shoshoni, SPAN 101-102 Elementary Spanish, SPAN 201-202 Intermediate Spanish. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures, Idaho State University, 921 S. 8th Ave. Stop 8067, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3630 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in Shoshoni | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | The goal of the Department of Languages and Literature is to teach skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing in languages other than English; to increase the student’s understanding of the history, traditions, literature, and civilization associated with the language of study; and to develop the critical, analytical, and composition skills necessary to use the language in the profession of choice. | Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. Students who have an ACT English score of 18 or better, or an SAT Verbal score of 450 or better, or a COMPASS Writing score of 68 or better will be exempted from the TOEFL requirement. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are:ANTH/ENGL/LANG 107 The Nature of Language,ENGL 110 Introduction to Literature,ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis,CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture,CMLT 208 Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking Worl,CMLT 209 Cultures of Asia,Choose one set (for Goal 10B): FREN 101-102 Elementary French,FREN 201-202 Intermediate French,GERM 101-102 Elementary German,GERM 201-202 Intermediate German,JAPN 101-102 Elementary Japanese,JAPN 201-202 Intermediate Japanese,LATN 101-102 Elementary Latin,LATN 201-202 Intermediate Latin,RUSS 101-102 Elementary Russian,RUSS 201-202 Intermediate Russian,SHOS 101-102 Elementary Shoshoni,SHOS 201-202 Intermediate Shoshoni,SPAN 101-102 Elementary Spanish,SPAN 201-202 Intermediate Spanish. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures, Idaho State University, 921 S. 8th Ave. Stop 8067, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3630 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | The goal of the Department of Languages and Literature is to teach skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing in languages other than English; to increase the student’s understanding of the history, traditions, literature, and civilization associated with the language of study; and to develop the critical, analytical, and composition skills necessary to use the language in the profession of choice. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are:ANTH/ENGL/LANG 107 The Nature of Language, ENGL 110 Introduction to Literature,ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis,CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture,CMLT 208 Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking Worl,CMLT 209 Cultures of Asia,Choose one set (for Goal 10B): FREN 101-102 Elementary French,FREN 201-202 Intermediate French,GERM 101-102 Elementary German,GERM 201-202 Intermediate German,JAPN 101-102 Elementary Japanese,JAPN 201-202 Intermediate Japanese,LATN 101-102 Elementary Latin,LATN 201-202 Intermediate Latin,RUSS 101-102 Elementary Russian,RUSS 201-202 Intermediate Russian,SHOS 101-102 Elementary Shoshoni,SHOS 201-202 Intermediate Shoshoni,SPAN 101-102 Elementary Spanish,SPAN 201-202 Intermediate Spanish. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures, Idaho State University, 921 S. 8th Ave. Stop 8067, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3630 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Associate Degree Registered Nurse Program | Full Time | 4.5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | The program is designed to provide an academic nursing education for LPN's so that they may write the NCLEX-RN Exam. Therefore, the basic prerequisite for entry to the program is that candidates have a current license to practice as an LPN in Idaho. They also need proof of current CPR training, immunizations, health screening, and IV Therapy instruction. Persons who are interested may begin preparing for the program by taking the required general education and prerequisite coursework. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: BIOL 221/221L Introductory Microbiology/Lab 4 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr, BIOL 301/301L Anatomy and Physiology & Lab 4 cr, COMM 101 Principles of Speech 3 cr, BIOL 302/302L Anatomy & Physiology & Lab 4 cr, ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr, NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr OR NTD 340 Nutrition For health Professionals (preferred) 3 cr, One of Goal 3 (MATH 153 preferred) 3 cr, Goal 9, 10A, or 10B* (minimum) 3 cr *(if 10B is completed, 8 cr will be required), ADRN 210 Nursing Transition 2 cr, ADRN 211 Mental Health Nursing 3 cr, ADRN 212 Clinical Foundations of Nursing III 1 cr, ADRN 220 Health Assessment 2 cr ,ADRN 220L Health Assessment Lab 1 cr, Goal 11 3 cr, ADRN 2230 Medical and Surgical Nursing III 3 cr, ADRN 2231 Clinical Foundations of Nursing IV 4 cr, ADRN 2232 Family Nursing 3 cr, Two of Goals 6, 7, 8 6 cr, ADRN 2233 Medical and Surgical Nursing IV 3 cr, ADRN 2245 Clinical Foundations of Nursing V 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are:BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab,BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab,BIOL 209,209L General Ecology, and Lab,BIOL 206, 207 Cell Biology, and Lab OR BIOL 221, 223 Introductory Microbiology, and Lab,MATH 147 College Algebra and Trigonometry,MATH 160 Applied Calculus OR PHYS 111,113 General Physics I, and Lab,Either these two courses:CHEM 111, 112 General Chemistry I and II OR these three courses:CHEM 101 Introduction to General Chemistry,CHEM 102 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry,CHEM 103 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry Laboratory. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business | An Associate of Science in Business (AS) degree is offered for those students who do not plan to complete a B.B.A. at Idaho State University. To earn an Associate of Science in Business, a student must complete 71 total credits | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 cr, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 3 cr, CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems 3 cr, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr, MGT 216 Business Statistics 3 cr, MGT 217 Advanced Business Statistics 3 cr, MGT 261 Legal Environment of Organizations 3 cr, Business Electives 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business | College of Business, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | The chemistry courses will prepare students for industrial or government laboratory work or for graduate study in chemistry, iochemistry, or allied fields or serve as preparation for medical, pharmacy, optometry, physician assistant or dental school. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: CHEM 102 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry 3 cr,CHEM 103 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry Lab 1 cr,CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr,CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr,CHEM 232 Quantitative Analysis 2 cr,CHEM 234 Quantitative Analysis Lab 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 8023, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4373 | The chemistry department at Idaho State University is an ACS approved department consisting of eleven tenure track faculty, four non-tenure track teaching faculty, and five staff members. We offer a BA, BS, and a combined BS/MS degree. The latter is an intensive study program which begins at the end of the sophomore year and ends three years later with the student possessing both a BS and an MS degree. Department research programs are diverse, including organic synthesis using organosilanes as chiral templates, studies of the composition and chemical behavior of plasmas, solar energy photo physics, environmental monitoring and chemo metrics. Faculty are active in research and have authored several books. In the fall of 1996 department took occupancy of a new state-of-the-art chemistry building. The department is well-equipped with modern instrumentation including all of the standard items as well as two Raman Spectrophotometers, a Scanning Electron Microscope, and an Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Fire Services Administration | Distance / Online | 69 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Undergraduate Admissions | The Fire Service Technology program is designed to upgrade the fire fighting skills and knowledge of volunteer and paid fire ighters. In some instances, a volunteer fire fighter may use this degree as a means to enter the fire service as a paid professional. The program covers all phases of fire fighting. The intent is to provide fire fighters with the skills needed to save lives and protect property in a safe and efficient manner. Special fees apply to this program. Students must be registered at Idaho State University to apply for graduation. | Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. Students who have an ACT English score of 18 or better, or an SAT Verbal score of 450 or better, or a COMPASS Writing score of 68 or better will be exempted from the TOEFL requirement. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: BIOL 100, 100L Concepts Biology:Human Concerns,and Lab 4 cr ,CHEM 100 Architecture of Matter 4 cr,COMM 101 Principles Speech 3 cr,ECON 100 Economic Issues 3 cr,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr ,ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr,PHIL 103 Introduction to Ethics 3 cr,POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 |  |  | The chemistry department at Idaho State University is an ACS approved department consisting of eleven tenure track faculty, four non-tenure track teaching faculty, and five staff members. We offer a BA, BS, and a combined BS/MS degree. The latter is an intensive study program which begins at the end of the sophomore year and ends three years later with the student possessing both a BS and an MS degree. Department research programs are diverse, including organic synthesis using organosilanes as chiral templates, studies of the composition and chemical behavior of plasmas, solar energy photo physics, environmental monitoring and chemo metrics. Faculty are active in research and have authored several books. In the fall of 1996 department took occupancy of a new state-of-the-art chemistry building. The department is well-equipped with modern instrumentation including all of the standard items as well as two Raman Spectrophotometers, a Scanning Electron Microscope, and an Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: CHEM 111,112 General Chemistry I-II,PHYS 111 General Physics I OR PHYS 211 Engineering Physics I,MATH 160 Applied Calculus OR MATH 170,175 Calculus I and II (recommended), GEOL 100 The Dynamic Earth, and Lab OR GEOL 101 Physical Geology (recommended), GEOL 110 Physical Geology for Scientists Lab,GEOL 202 Historical Geology , GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time, GEOL 313 Earth Materials I. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | The objectives of this program are as follows students in algebra courses develop the algebra skills needed in later courses; students in general education courses gain an understanding of mathematics as a language in which to express, define and answer questions about the world; students in courses that serve the sciences and engineering, particularly calculus and linear algebra courses, develop technical skills, learn to apply mathematical tools, and develop an understanding of the mathematical basis for those tools; students in statistics courses develop an understanding of the basic concepts of probability and statistics and learn how to use statistical tools in real-life problems; education students with a mathematics teaching major or minor gain a basic understanding of several areas of mathematics develop a sense for exploring mathematics, and learn to read, write, and present mathematics; Mathematics majors become acquainted with the major branches of the discipline; learn to read and write mathematics; and develop the mathematical skills nd general knowledge necessary for employment or for graduate work in mathematics or other fields. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: MATH 123 Mathematics in Modern Society, MATH 127 The Language of Mathematics, MATH 130 Finite Mathematics, MATH 144 Trigonometry,MATH 160 Applied Calculus, MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics,C S 181 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming I, C S 181 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming I, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Calculus III, MATH 287 Discrete Structures, Approved MATH electives. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics, Physical Sciences 318, P. O. Box 8085, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3350 | The department provides a wide range of courses in mathematics and statistics and offers degrees at the associate, bachelor, master, and doctoral levels. Faculty conduct research in many areas of pure and applied mathematics, including geometry, functional and numerical analysis, representation theory, algebra, biomathematics, and water resource modeling. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Paramedic Science | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to: rovide care to patients in and out of the hospital setting, through patient assessments and provision of medical care, they will work to revent and reduce mortality and morbidity due to illness and injury. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 301,301L and BIOL 302,302L Anatomy and Physiology, and Labs 8 cr ,COMM 101 Principles of Speech 3 cr,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr ,ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr,HCA 210 Medical Terminology and Communication 2 cr OR HO 106 Medical Terminology 2 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,Two of Goals 6, 7, and/or 8 6 cr,Goal 9, 10A, 10B, or 11 6 cr,SOC 101, SOC 102 or PSYC 101 (Goal 12) 3 cr,EMTP 201 Paramedic I 5 cr,EMTP 201L Paramedic I Laboratory 3 cr,EMTP 202 Paramedic Clinical Practicum I 2 cr,EMTP 203 Advanced Airway Management Practicum 1 cr,EMTP 210,210L Paramedic Pre-Hospital Pharmacology, and Lab 7 cr,EMTP 220 Paramedic II 5 cr ,EMTP 220L Paramedic II Laboratory 3 cr,EMTP 222 Paramedic Clinical Practicum II 2 cr ,EMTP 223 Paramedic Field Practicum I 2 cr,EMTP 225, 225L Caridiology and EKG Interpretation, and Lab 7 cr,EMTP 230 Paramedic Field Practicum II 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | For the A.S. degree in physics, the technical learning objectives are to achieve a hands on core competence that is appropriate for technician. This includes the general education goals of a B.S. degree, plus knowledge of general physics, calculus, and general chemistry. The communication objectives at this level are writing and speaking skills that meet the needs of a within-a-work-group setting. The expectations are that these students will obtain ritical thinking skills and an ability to work independently at the technician level. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr , MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr , MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr , MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr , PHYS 211,213 Engineering Physics and Lab 5 cr, PHYS 212, 214 Engineering Physics II and Lab 5 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, Campus Box 8106, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2350 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Physics - Health Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | The objective of the Idaho State University program that awards an Associate of Science in Physics with Emphasis in Health Physics is to develop an individual to assume the role of a health physics technician (sometimes referred to as Radiological Control Technician or RCT) with the knowledge in radiological and biological ciences appropriate for this career option. That same knowledge serves as the basis for certification by the National Registry of Radiation Protection Technologist (NRRPT). Students completing this program will develop the fundamental skills important to life-long learning and advancing within the discipline of Health Physics. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: PHYS 217 RCT Internship I (Optional) 3 cr, BIOL 101 Biology I 3 cr , BIOL 101L Biology I Lab 1 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, MATH 147 Precalculus 5 cr OR MATH 143 College Algebra 3 cr AND MATH 144 Trigonometry 2 cr,PHYS 218 Fundamentals of Radiation Protection Physics 3 cr , PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr, COMM 101 Principles of Speech 2 cr , ECON 100 Economic Issues 3 cr , ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr , MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr , PHYS 226 Radiation Protection I 3 cr, PHYS 300 Medical Electronics 2 cr, GOAL 9 or 10A 3 cr, PHYS 219 RCT Internship II 3 cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr , PHYS 111 General Physics I 3 cr , PHYS 113 General Physics I Laboratory 1 cr , PHYS 225 Radiation Protection Instrumentation 3 cr , PHYS 227 Radiation Protection II 3 cr, PHYS 112 General Physics II 3 cr , PHYS 114 General Physics II Laboratory 1 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr, PHYS 228 Health Physics Regulations 3 cr,PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 cr, BIOL 307 Radiobiology 3 cr, Goal 6 or 7 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, Campus Box 8106, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2350 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | The objective of this program is to gain a well-rounded knowledge of the basic fields of the discipline; to develop an understanding of how political scientists think, gather evidence, process data, and reach tentative conclusions; to think critically about political phenomena and thought; to develop effective oral and written communication skills; to engage in problem solving; to be exposed to a rich variety of perspectives and ideas; to prepare for a career or profession after graduation that is related to the political science major; this includes graduate school. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr , POLS 202 Introduction to Politics 3 cr , POLS 221 Introduction to International Relations 3 cr , POLS 248 Politics and the Administration of Justice 3 cr OR , POLS 249 Introduction to Criminal Law 3 cr ,Three additional courses in Political Science 9 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 8073, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2211 | The Department of Political Science is the fourth largest undergraduate and the second largest graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences. Department have nine full-time faculty, seven adjunct faculty, over 170 undergraduate majors, and over 65 graduate students and offer the AS, BA, BS, MA, MPA, and DA degrees. Our student organizations include the Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, the Law Club, and the ACLU Club. Department and programs are actively involved with the International Studies, American Studies, Women&#39;s Studies, and Secondary Education programs. Every semester over 1200 students are enrolled in political science courses. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BIOL 301,301L Anatomy and Physiology, and Lab 4 cr OR BIOL 302,302L Anatomy and Physiology, and Lab 4 cr, ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing (Goal 1) 3 cr,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics (Goal 3) 3 cr,Two of Goals 6, 7, and 8 6 cr,Two of Goals 9, 10 A or 10B, and 11 6 or 11 cr, RESP 200 Introduction to Respiratory Care 4 cr,RESP 211 Pharmacotherapy for Respiratory Therapists 2 cr,RESP 214 Introduction to Pulmonary Disease 4 cr,RESP 231 Patient Assessment I 2 cr, RESP 232 Patient Assessment II 2 cr,RESP 280 Case Management I 2 cr, RESP 301 Mechanical Ventilators 4 cr, RESP 310 Case Management II 2 cr, RESP 320 Clinical Practice of Therapeutic Procedures I 5 cr, RESP 325 Clinical Practice of Therapeutic Procedures II 3 cr, RESP 330 Clinical Practice of Therapeutic Procedures III 5 cr, RESP 335 Clinical Practice of Therapeutic Procedures I 5 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department | College of Technology, Health Occupations Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The Department of Political Science is the fourth largest undergraduate and the second largest graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences. Department have nine full-time faculty, seven adjunct faculty, over 170 undergraduate majors, and over 65 graduate students and offer the AS, BA, BS, MA, MPA, and DA degrees. Our student organizations include the Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, the Law Club, and the ACLU Club. Department and programs are actively involved with the International Studies, American Studies, Women&#39;s Studies, and Secondary Education programs. Every semester over 1200 students are enrolled in political science courses. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Associate of Science in Sign Language Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | This program is designed for students who wish to continue their education beyond the associate degree level in the Educational Interpreting Program or for students who wish to obtain an interim degree before entering another major, such as Deaf Education. The Sign Language Studies degree focuses on American Sign Language skills through academic courses and labs designed to provide a small group setting to facilitate instructor feedback and guidance. Use the heading as a link to reach the curriculum for this degree. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Associate degree | Idaho State University | The courses are CSED 126 Deaf Studies 1 cr , CSED 151 American Sign Language I 3 cr, CSED 151L American Sign Language I Lab 1 cr, CSED 152 American Sign Language II 3 cr, CSED 152L American Sign Language II Lab 1 cr, CSED 205 Introduction to Communication Disorders 3 cr, CSED 250 Signing Seminar 3 cr , CSED 250L Signing Seminar Laboratory 1 cr, CSED 251 American Sign Language III 3 cr, CSED 251L American Sign Language III Lab 1 cr, CSED 252 American Sign Language IV 3 cr, CSED 252L American Sign Language IV Lab 1 cr, CSED 256 Deaf Culture and Community 3 cr, CSED 355 Creative Signing 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4196 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA - Information Assurance Emphasis (Security) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | The Information Assurance Program (IAP) at Idaho State University defines new directions and leads students to the beginning of a life-long learning process that helps them continue to define the future. The program Information Systems skills in all business and many technical disciplines. Graduates from the IAP are information systems professionals with a broad spectrum of both technical and managerial skills. They use these skills to integrate information from seemingly disparate disciplines (national security affairs, information systems, computer science, business, and operations analysis) into a coherent plan to support enterprise operations. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Accounting Department | This program prepares accountants with broad knowledge in business and accounting suitable for entry level positions in the several career paths available to accountants.Native American Business Administration Emphasis may be added to any of the majors offered in the College of Business. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are ACCT 323 Intermediate Accounting I 3 cr,ACCT 324 Intermediate Accounting II 3 cr,ACCT 331 Principles of Taxation 3 cr,ACCT 341 Managerial and Cost Accounting 3 cr,ACCT g431 Advanced Tax Concepts 3 cr,ACCT g441 Management Control Systems 3 cr,ACCT g456 Auditing 3 cr,CIS g403 Systems Analysis and Logical Design 3 cr,ACCT g457 Advanced Auditing 3 cr,ACCT g460 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting 3 cr,ACCT g461 Advanced Accounting 3 cr,ACCT g470 Contemporary Issues in Managerial Accounting 3 cr,ACCT g480 Comparative International Accounting 3 cr,ACCT g490 Financial Reporting and Statement Analysis 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Accounting Department | College of Business, Accounting Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including systems analysis, software and web development, and computer operations. With a breadth of course offerings that include an emphasis on problem solving, communication, programming, process modeling, project management, and business, CIS majors are valuable to employers both for their technical skills as well as their ability to solve organizational problems. All modern organizations rely on information technology to function, and CIS majors are uniquely positioned to apply that technology to effectively support an organization’s operations. Native American Business Administration Emphasis may be added to any of the majors offered in the College of Business. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are CIS 120 Interactive Web Development 3 cr,CIS 220 Foundations of Computer Programming 3 cr,CIS 285 Introduction to Software and Systems Architecture 3 cr,CIS g403 Systems Analysis and Logical Design 3 cr,CIS g407 Database Design and Implementation 3 cr,CIS g482 Advanced System Analysis and Design 3 cr,CIS g485 Network and Communications Systems 3 cr,CIS g490 Management of Information Systems and Information Security 3 cr,CIS 320 Advanced Business Programming 3 cr,CIS g411 Intermediate Information Assurance 3 cr,CIS g421 Multimedia in Business 3 cr,CIS g424 Decision Support Systems 3 cr,CIS g430 Ebusiness and Web Development 3 cr,CIS g440 Object Oriented Development 3 cr,CIS g486 Business Systems Simulation 3 cr,CIS g487 Software Systems 3 cr,CIS g491 Seminar in Computer Information Systems 3 cr,CIS g492 Special Problems in Computer Information Systems 3 cr,MGT g482 Project Management 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Finance Department | This program is designed to prepare future business leaders and scholars for success in the fields of business finance, financial institutions, and investment management. We focus on the fundamental principles within each of these fields with an emphasis on value management. Native American Business Administration Emphasis may be added to any of the majors offered in the College of Business. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are FIN 405 Advanced Corporate Financial Management I 3 cr, FIN g450 Advanced Corporate Financial Management II 3 cr, FIN g478 Investments 3 cr, FIN g431 Financial Modeling 3 cr, FIN g445 Real Estate Finance 3 cr, FIN g448 Financial Management of Depository Institutions 3 cr, FIN g451 Student-Managed Investment Fund I 3 cr OR FIN g452 Student-Managed Investment Fund II 3 cr, FIN g464 Entrepreneurial Finance 3 cr, FIN g475 International Corporate Finance 3 cr, FIN g484 Options and Futures 3 cr, FIN g491 Seminar in Finance 3 cr, FIN g492 Special Problems in Finance 3 cr, Any 300-400 level Economics course except Independent Studies, Seminars, Workshops, and Internships 3 cr, Any 300-400 level Accounting course except, ACCT 360, Seminars, Special Problems, and Internships. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Finance Department | College of Business, Finance Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Finance - Entrepreneurship/Small Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Finance Department |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are FIN 405 Advanced Corporate Financial Management I 3 cr, FIN g450 Advanced Corporate Financial Management II 3 cr, FIN g478 Investments 3 cr, FIN g431 Financial Modeling 3 cr, FIN g445 Real Estate Finance 3 cr, FIN g448 Financial Management of Depository Institutions 3 cr, FIN g451 Student-Managed Investment Fund I 3 cr OR FIN g452 Student-Managed Investment Fund II 3 cr, FIN g464 Entrepreneurial Finance 3 cr, FIN g475 International Corporate Finance 3 cr, FIN g484 Options and Futures 3 cr, FIN g491 Seminar in Finance 3 cr, FIN g492 Special Problems in Finance 3 cr, Any 300-400 level Economics course except Independent Studies, Seminars, Workshops, and Internships 3 cr, Any 300-400 level Accounting course except, ACCT 360, Seminars, Special Problems, and Internships, ACCT 360 Small Business Accounting and Finance 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT 411 Small Business and Entrepreneurship Practicum 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Finance Department | College of Business, Finance Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business | The General Business program is offered to broadly augment core curricula and is often chosen by students who may be entering a family-owned or small business where they may assume multiple responsibilities. The program provides additional breadth of knowledge in contemporary business subjects and also establishes a strong foundation for those who expect to receive specialized training from an employer. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: ACCT 360 Small Business Accounting 3 cr, ACCT g441 Management Control Systems 3 cr, CIS g403 Systems Analysis and Design 3 cr, CIS g407 Database Design and Implementation 3 cr, FIN g431 Financial Modeling 3 cr, FIN g478 Investments 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT g441 Organizational Behavior 3 cr, MGT g465 International Business 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr, MKTG g475 Competitive Intelligence 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business | College of Business, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Management Department | This program prepares students for a wide variety of career possibilities. In addition to all other College of Business requirements a student must complete three required classes and choose three more classes from a list of approved upper division management courses. Native American Business Administration Emphasis may be added to any of the majors offered in the College of Business. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are MGT g441 Organization Behavior 3 cr,MGT g462 Issues in Business and Society 3 cr,MGT g473 Human Resource Management 3 cr,MGT 362 Business Law 3 cr,MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr,MGT 411 Entrepreneurship/Small Business Practicum 3 cr,MGT g430 Advanced Operations/Production Management 3 cr,MGT g434 Productivity and Quality 3 cr,MGT g450 Manufacturing Strategy 3 cr,MGT g465 International Business 3 cr,MGT g474 Advanced Human Resource Management 3 cr,MGT g480 Labor and Employment Law 3 cr,MGT g482 Project Management 3 cr,MGT g483 Industrial Relations 3 cr,MGT g491 Seminar in Management 3 cr,MGT g492 Special Problems in Management 3 cr,MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Management Department | College of Business, Management Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Management - Entrepreneurship/Small Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Management Department |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: MGT g441 Organization Behavior 3 cr, MGT g462 Issues in Business and Society 3 cr, MGT g473 Human Resource Management 3 cr, MGT 362 Business Law 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT 411 Entrepreneurship/Small Business Practicum 3 cr, MGT g430 Advanced Operations/Production Management 3 cr, MGT g434 Productivity and Quality 3 cr, MGT g450 Manufacturing Strategy 3 cr, MGT g465 International Business 3 cr, MGT g474 Advanced Human Resource Management 3 cr, MGT g480 Labor and Employment Law 3 cr, MGT g482 Project Management 3 cr, MGT g483 Industrial Relations 3 cr, MGT g491 Seminar in Management 3 cr, MGT g492 Special Problems in Management 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr, ACCT 360 Small Business Accounting and Finance 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT 411 Small Business and Entrepreneurship Practicum 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Management Department | College of Business, Management Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Management - Human Resource Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Management Department | This program provides students with an understanding of the issues faced by personnel administrators, industrial relations managers, and others involved in the management of employees. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: MGT g441 Organization Behavior 3 cr, MGT g462 Issues in Business and Society 3 cr, MGT g473 Human Resource Management 3 cr, MGT 362 Business Law 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT 411 Entrepreneurship/Small Business Practicum 3 cr, MGT g430 Advanced Operations/Production Management 3 cr, MGT g434 Productivity and Quality 3 cr, MGT g450 Manufacturing Strategy 3 cr, MGT g465 International Business 3 cr, MGT g474 Advanced Human Resource Management 3 cr, MGT g480 Labor and Employment Law 3 cr, MGT g482 Project Management 3 cr, MGT g483 Industrial Relations 3 cr, MGT g491 Seminar in Management 3 cr, MGT g492 Special Problems in Management 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr, MGT g441 Organization Behavior 3 cr, MGT g462 Issues in Business and Society 3 cr, MGT g473 Human Resource Management 3 cr, MGT g474 Advanced Human Resource Management 3 cr, MGT g480 Labor and Employment Law 3 cr, MGT g483 Industrial Relations 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Management Department | College of Business, Management Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Management - Operations Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Management Department | This emphasis requires a total of 12 credit hours. In addition to College of Business core and major requirements, four courses must be completed, three required courses and one elective. Management majors may use MGT 4434 and 4482 to satisfy major electives and the Operations Management Emphasis Requirements. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some courses are MGT g441 Organization Behavior 3 cr, MGT g462 Issues in Business and Society 3 cr, MGT g473 Human Resource Management 3 cr, MGT 362 Business Law 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT 411 Entrepreneurship/Small Business Practicum 3 cr, MGT g430 Advanced Operations/Production Management 3 cr, MGT g434 Productivity and Quality 3 cr, MGT g450 Manufacturing Strategy 3 cr, MGT g465 International Business 3 cr, MGT g474 Advanced Human Resource Management 3 cr, MGT g480 Labor and Employment Law 3 cr, MGT g482 Project Management 3 cr, MGT g483 Industrial Relations 3 cr, MGT g491 Seminar in Management 3 cr, MGT g492 Special Problems in Management 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr, ACCT 360 Small Business Accounting and Finance 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT 411 Small Business and Entrepreneurship Practicum 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr, ACCT 341 Management and Cost Accounting 3 cr, MGT g434 Productivity and Quality 3 cr, MGT g482 Project Management 3 cr, CIS g403 Systems Analysis 3 cr, CIS g486 Business System Simulation 3 cr, CIS g490 Management of Information Systems 3 cr, FIN g450 Advanced Corporate Financial Management 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr, MKTG g421 Services Marketing 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Management Department | College of Business, Management Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Marketing |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are MKTG 327 Consumer Behavior 3 cr, MKTG 353 Methods of Marketing Analysis 3 cr, MKTG 454 Advanced Marketing Management 3 cr, Plus THREE of the following: MKTG 350 Personal Selling 3 cr, MKTG 367 Markets and Segmentation 3 cr, MKTG 370 Sales and Sales Management 3 cr, MKTG g405 Sales Force Management 3 cr, MKTG g421 Services Marketing 3 cr, MKTG g426 Marketing Research 3 cr, MKTG g428 Marketing Communications 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr, MKTG g440 Seminar on International Marketing 3 cr, MKTG g465 International Marketing 3 cr, MKTG g475 Competitive Intelligence 3 cr, MKTG g480 Marketing on the Internet 3 cr, MKTG g491 Seminar in Marketing 3 cr, MKTG g492 Special Problems in Marketing 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT 411 Small Business and Entrepreneurship Practicum 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BBA in Marketing - Entrepreneurship (Small Business Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Marketing |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are MKTG 327 Consumer Behavior 3 cr, MKTG 353 Methods of Marketing Analysis 3 cr, MKTG 454 Advanced Marketing Management 3 cr, Plus THREE of the following: MKTG 350 Personal Selling 3 cr, MKTG 367 Markets and Segmentation 3 cr, MKTG 370 Sales and Sales Management 3 cr, MKTG g405 Sales Force Management 3 cr, MKTG g421 Services Marketing 3 cr, MKTG g426 Marketing Research 3 cr, MKTG g428 Marketing Communications 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr, MKTG g440 Seminar on International Marketing 3 cr, MKTG g465 International Marketing 3 cr, MKTG g475 Competitive Intelligence 3 cr, MKTG g480 Marketing on the Internet 3 cr, MKTG g491 Seminar in Marketing 3 cr, MKTG g492 Special Problems in Marketing 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT 411 Small Business and Entrepreneurship Practicum 3 cr, ACCT 360, Seminars, Special Problems, and Internships, ACCT 360 Small Business Accounting and Finance 3 cr, MGT g410 Entrepreneurship 3 cr, MGT 411 Small Business and Entrepreneurship Practicum 3 cr, MKTG g432 New Product Management 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | BS/MS Option in Biological Sciences | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | The goal of this option is to allow academically strong students to begin work towards an MS degree after completing the Junior year. This will allow these students to complete an MS degree, as well as a BS degree, with only one additional year in school. | Students who pursue this option are required to complete all of the graduation requirements for a B.S. degree in the Department of Biological Sciences. That degree will be awarded when those requirements are met, typically at the end of the 4th year. In completing the graduation requirements for a B.S. degree, these students should have met all of the coursework requirements for admission to our M.S. program. Students who purse this option will be admitted to the Graduate Program after completing the Junior year. Admission is contingent on meeting the existing GPA requirement (in this case, a GPA > 3.0 for the Sophomore and Junior years), and earning scores on the GRE that meet the Department requirement (> 35 percentile on Verbal and Quantitative sections of the general GRE exam). Admission to the Graduate Program is on a conditional basis, with the following conditions: The student will complete the B.S. degree, which would normally be awarded at the end of the 4th year. The student will present his/her senior thesis research project at the ISU Undergraduate Research Symposium. Students who pursue this option must meet all of the existing requirements for a M.S. degree in the Department of Biological Sciences. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Aircraft Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of the program - Technicians are schooled in airframe related welding, aircraft structural design, hardware, electrical, hydraulic, as well as heating and air conditioning systems. Engine education encompasses both reciprocating and turbine design and operation. Based on regular scheduling, mechanics inspect the engines, landing gear, controls, instruments, structure and other parts of the plane and perform necessary repairs and adjustments. They are trained to disassemble the engine and check the parts for wear using sensitive measurement instruments. Worn or defective parts are repaired or replaced. Technicians may also repair aircraft fabric and sheet metal surfaces; measure the tension of control cables; or check for rust, distortion, and cracks in the fuselage and wings. They perform the maintenance or repairs as needed according to detailed Federal or Manufacturer’s specifications. All inspections, maintenance and repairs are documented in the planes aircraft maintenance records. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The program utilizes state program standards, tasks, and objectives to provide the knowledge and skills the students will need to become a successful entry level Automotive Technician. Students will learn how to diagnose and repair domestic and foreign cars using the latest diagnostic equipment. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No |
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | Students in the building construction industry perform many combinations of the following duties/skills. Students may need the ability to work under close supervision and, as needed, to work independently in a variety of job tasks on the construction project. They learn to utilize proper hand-tools and power-tools such as hammers, saws, drills, staple guns, sanders, and chisels in a safe manner. Helpful skills in this occupational area include construction mathematics, blueprint reading, safety/first aid, free-hand sketching (mechanical drawing), and good interpersonal and communication skills. The ability to work accurately within set limits and to make decisions based on facts is valuable in this field of work. Construction trade programs are designed to prepare people to build, maintain, and repair buildings using materials such as metal, wood, stone, brick, glass, concrete, and composition substances. Construction work is physically strenuous. It often requires frequent bending, climbing, kneeling, reaching, stretching and heavy lifting in excess of 25 pounds. Much of the work is performed outdoors. It is helpful that students in building construction possess good physical stamina, eye-hand coordination, manual dexterity and a good sense of balance. Students are commonly expected to solve arithmetic problems quickly and accurately. Prior experience and familiarity with construction methods, materials, and operations are a benefit but not a necessity. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No |
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of this program is to make technicians obtain field data and prepare drawings and maps pertaining to angles, elevations, azimuth points, contours, and earthwork. To provide training to use electronic total stations, levels, global positioning surveying (GPS), and other instruments. To plan, design and perform construction staking tasks necessary for the construction of highways, railroads, bridges, buildings, airfields, subdivisions, and other facilities. Students learn to perform testing and inspection tasks on the various construction operations to ensure compliance with specifications. Students will be required to learn and apply theoretical principles and technical knowledge easily, perform mathematical computations accurately, visualize shapes and forms from survey data or sketches, concentrate on details for long periods to avoid errors, and use judgment in planning work and handling problems. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No |
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Computer Aided Design Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of this program is to make the design/drafter visualize forms and shapes from blueprints and sketches, understand and apply theoretical principles and technical knowledge, concentrate on details for long periods of time, and use independent judgement in planning work and solving problems. Design/drafters should enjoy technical work; work that involves close tolerances, sets limits and standards. The successful design/ drafter should be able to organize work rapidly, work under pressure and be willing to assume responsibility for quality work. The Computer Aided Design Drafting Technology graduate works on many levels in the engineering and manufacturing world. On the drafting level, they create working drawings from rough sketches or layouts that have been prepared by engineers and designers. The drawings are prepared in accordance to specifications dictated by their company and recognized standards. Computers are the tools of their trade. They are competent on the latest versions of CAD and software. They are exposed to a variety of engineering disciplines including mechanical, structural, architectural, piping, electrical and power technology. They are expected to be able to make engineering computations involved with layout, dimensioning and detailing of machine and structural parts. On the design level, they calculate stresses, size members of structural components and mechanical parts, do layout work for drafters to follow, write technical reports and supervise drafting groups. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No |
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Computer Aided Design Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Technical Department | Objective of this program is to provide educational opportunities or individuals who are seeking work in the design and drafting industry to gain necessary knowledge to create and revise ngineering and architectural drawings in various disciplines and complete basic design calculations; to provide students the opportunity to learn to plan drawing layout, project setup, and proficiency in computeraided-design drafting (CADD) software n a hands-on setting; to prepare students to become employed n a globally competitive marketplace. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The modules include CADD 101 Drafting Technology Theory I 2 cr,CADD 102 Drafting Technology Laboratory I 3 cr,CADD 111 Drafting Technology Theory II 2 cr,CADD 112 Drafting Technology Laboratory II 3 cr,CADD 121 Mechanical Drafting Technology Theory I 2 cr,CADD 122 Mechanical Drafting Technology Laboratory I 3 cr,CADD 123 Drafting Applied Geometry and Trigonometry 2 cr,CADD 131 Drafting Technology Theory III 2 cr,CADD 132 Drafting Technology Laboratory III 3 cr,CADD 133 Drafting Applied Algebra and Statics 2 cr,CADD 141 Drafting Technology Theory IV 2 cr,CADD 142 Drafting Technology Laboratory IV 3 cr,CADD 144 Drafting Applied Science I 2 cr,CADD 201 Mechanical Drafting Technology Theory II 2 cr,CADD 202 Mechanical Drafting Technology Laboratory II 5 cr,CADD 211 Architectural Design Technology Theory 2 cr,CADD 212 Architectural Design Technology Laboratory 3 cr,CADD 214 Drafting Applied Science II 2 cr,CADD 221 Electrical Drafting Technology Theory 2 cr,CADD 222 Electrical Drafting Technology Laboratory 5 cr,CADD 231 Mechanical Design Technology Theory 2 cr,CADD 232 Mechanical Design Technology Laboratory 3 cr,CADD 234 Drafting Applied Science III 2 cr,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,COMM 101 Principles of Speech 3 cr,Goal 3 3 cr,Goal 5 4 cr,One of Goals 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11, or 12 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Technical Department | College of Technology, Technical Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Computer Software Development Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | At the end of this program students will possess a wide range of skills that can be applied in diverse job situations. Students will have competent skills in computer programming, systems analysis and design, database, networking, word processing, and spreadsheets. These skills can be utilized in companies that have microcomputers, mini-computers, or large computer mainframe installations. On-the-job working situations will range from using word processors, spreadsheets, and database software application products, to developing on-line interactive systems using programming languages. They will work with all departments in a company helping them analyze their computer needs. Together they will create a list of computer specifications to be accomplished on a variety of different computers. They will then determine the logical steps needed to produce the desired task. The task will then be accomplished via application software or programming. Before programming begins a prototype may be generated to give the requesting department a feel for the product that will be created. After modifications have been incorporated, programming begins. Programming involves taking precise specifications broken down into logical steps and writing code for the computer. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Computerized Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This program provides students with the opportunity to develop machining skills through the operation of conventional machine tools such as lathes, mills, and grinders as well as to obtain basic and intermediate level experience running: computer numerical control (CNC) lathes and mills, computer-aided drafting (CAD), and computer-aided machining (CAM). The curriculum is comprehensive and industry based covering industry-specific knowledge and general workplace competencies. Approximately two thirds of each day is spent in the machine shop, producing actual machined parts. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Culinary Arts Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of this program is to see that culinary arts professionals are trained to produce safe, healthful, and creative food for all segments of the food-service industry. They may handle one type of specialized food preparation or be responsible for preparing all the foods served in a given establishment. They may also plan menus, control costs, purchase food supplies, and/or supervise other personnel. This occupational field is growing rapidly and provides a wide variety of career Opportunities. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Dental Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The Dental Laboratory Technology program, operated by Idaho State University, is conducted under the guidance of the Idaho State Board for Vocational Education. The program at Idaho State University College of Technology is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation. The trained laboratory technician is a highly skilled artisan who works in cooperation with licensed dentists with the ultimate goal of maintaining and improving a patient's dental health, function, and/or esthetics. It is an integral part of the dental health team and a rewarding career suitable for both young and mature men and women. The dental technicians vocation is involved with the fabrication of dental restorations, corrective appliances, or any device the licensed dentist might place in the mouth of a patient. The trained dental laboratory technician may work either in a dentist's office, commercial laboratory, or for himself/herself as owner-operator of his/her own dental laboratory. It is in the laboratory that precision dental appliances are constructed in accordance to the prescription of the dentist. The dental technician deals directly and solely with the dentist. The employment opportunities for the dental technician are many and varied. Due to the growth of dental prosthodontics, the employment as a specialist in the areas of complete dentures, crown and bridge, partial dentures, orthodontic appliances, and ceramics is excellent. The experienced dental technician may consider being self-employed, or perhaps become a dental sales representative. Salaries widen as experience is gained. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Diesel / On-site Power Generation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This program offers the student the opportunity to learn the proper procedures for servicing, maintaining and repairing all parts of the diesel equipment utilized in farming, construction and trucking industries. The student will receive a thorough training in the use of the necessary specialized tools and equipment. The program is designed to provide the graduates with the skill and training required prior to entering the diesel mechanics field. Students entering the Diesel / On-Site Power Generation Technology program should have an aptitude for mathematics, reading skills, good reasoning and logical thinking. An interest in machinery, tools of the trade and their use, combined with liking to work with both the mind and the hands are very important. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Electromechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Electronic Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of this program is to provide students with skills in the fundamental areas of electronics including soldering, DC analysis, electrical units, Ohm’s Law, series, parallel and series parallel resistive circuits, voltage, current, meters , network theorem, AC fundamentals, magnetism, inductors, capacitors, AC-DC network analysis and related algebraic principles. Graduates will be able to install, maintain and repair equipment and circuit integrated in audio, video, wireless, digital and pulse electronic systems. It is, by design, a balance of analog and digital training with specialties in wireless telecomm and RF applications, microprocessor interfacing, digital and analog TV and component level circuit analysis. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Energy Systems Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Energy Systems Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Electronics Department | The program objective is to prepare students for employment as ngineering Technicians meeting the skills and competencies required by the existing and growing electrical generation sector. mployers include public utilities, independent energy generation companies, renewable energy producers, energy service ompanies, power generation equipment manufacturers, installers and constructors. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The required courses are: ELTR 0141 Applied Mathematics I 4 cr; ELTR 0142 Applied Mathematics II 4 cr; ELTR 0153 Electronic Theory 5 cr; ELTR 0154 Electronic Control Devices Theory 5 cr; ELTR 0155 Electronic Laboratory 5 cr; ELTR 0156 Electronic Control Devices Laboratory 5 cr; ESET 0100 Engineering Technology Orientation 1 cr; ESET 0101, 0101LElectrical Circuits I, and Lab 10 cr; ESET 0102, 0102LElectrical Circuits II, and Lab 8 cr; ESET 0203 Fundamentals of Electrical Generation 2 cr; ESET 0212 Electrical Systems Documentation and Standards 2 cr; ESET 0292 Electrical Engineering Technology I 7 cr; ESET 0292L Electrical Engineering Technology I Lab 5 cr; ESET 0293 Electrical Engineering Technology II 5 cr; ESET 0293L Electrical Engineering Technology II Lab 4 cr; TGE 0158 Employment Strategies 2 cr; TGE 0257 Ethical Issues in Technology 1 cr; General Education Requirements: ENGL 1101 English Composition 3 cr; COMM 1101 Principles of Speech (Goal 2)3 cr; MATH 1153 Introduction to Statistics (Goal 3) 3 cr; PHYS 1101, 1101L Elements of Physics, and Lab (Goal 4) 4 cr; Goal 6, 7, 9, 10A, 11, or 12 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Electronics Department | College of Technology, Electronics Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Energy Systems Instrumentation and Controls Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Energy Systems Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective is to prepare students for employment as mechanical engineering technicians in electrical power generation fields. Electrical generation technologies addressed include nuclear, coal, gas, and renewable technologies. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Energy Systems Wind Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of this program is to provide students with information regarding basic safety principles in the Wind Energy industry. A brief overview of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) will be discussed. The primary focus will be on OSHA regulations and standards that pertain to the construction and maintenance of wind turbines and the energy industry. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Fire Services Administration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The modules include FSA 3323 (3 cr.) Fire and Emergency Services Administration, Prereq: FSA 106, 201; FSA 3324 (3 cr.) Analytic Approaches to Public Fire Protection, Prereq: FSA 104, 105, 106; FSA 3325 (3 cr.) Personnel Management for the Fire Service, Prereq: FSA 106, 201, 202; FSA 3326 (3 cr.) Fire Prevention Organization and Management, Prereq: FSA 103, 106; FSA 3327 (3 cr.) Fire-Related Human Behavior, Prereq: FSA 106; FSA 3328 (3 cr.) Disaster Planning and Control, Prereq: FSA 106; FSA 3329 (3 cr.) Political and Legal Foundations of Fire Protection, Prereq: FSA 106, 202; FSA 3330 (3 cr.) Fire Protection Structure and Systems, Prereq: FSA 105, 106; FSA 3331 (3 cr.) Cmty Risk Reduction for Fire and Emergency Svs, Prereq: FSA 103, 106; FSA 3332 (3 cr.) Fire Investigation and Analysis, Prereq: FSA 102, 106; FSA 3333 (3 cr.) Applications of Fire Research, Prereq: FSA 103, 106; FSA 3334 (3 cr.) Fire Dynamics, Prereq: FSA 102, 106; FSA 3335 (3 cr.) Emergency Medical Services Administration, Prereq: FSA 106, MTB-1; FSA 3336 (3 cr.) Managerial Issues of Hazardous Materials, Prereq: FSA 106, 201, 202. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Graphic Arts / Printing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Information Technology Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Technical Department | Information technology systems technicians maintain, service, and repair computer equipment and computer peripherals. They also install, troubleshoot and maintain computer networks. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Required Courses are: ITS 0100 Computer System Troubleshooting and Analysis 3 cr; ITS 0110 Networking Basics 3 cr; ITS 0120 Introduction to Unix 3 cr; ITS 0130 Basic Electronic Concepts 4 cr; ITS 0150 Networking I 3 cr; ITS 0160 Networking II 3 cr; ITS 0170 Computer Peripheral Equipment 3 cr; ITS 0180 Network Operating Systems 3 cr; ITS 0200 Data Cabling 7 cr; ITS 0210 Customer Relations Practicum 2 cr; ITS 0220 Networking III 3 cr; ITS 0230 Wireless Technologies 3 cr; ITS 0240 Securing the LAN 3 cr; MANT 0135 Work Place Relations 3 cr; TGE 0158 Employment Strategies 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Technical Department | College of Technology, Technical Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Robotics and Communications Systems Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of this program is to train technicians to perform their duties in the manufacture of electronic equipment, research and development of new equipment and the repair and maintenance of existing equipment; modify computers and other electronic equipment. They may perform tests and inspections of electronic equipment on assembly lines; test, adjust and repair completed equipment; make complex tests or set up testing equipment; build complete experimental models of equipment; make complex tests of newly developed instruments and instrument groups called systems; determine how equipment will respond under various conditions such as heat and cold; inspect equipment while in use and perform preventative maintenance; locate trouble and either repair or replace defective parts; read diagrams and follow mathematical formulas in diagnosing problems and carrying out completed complicated wiring plans used in electronic equipment. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Robotics and Communications Systems Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of this program is to train technicians to perform their duties in the manufacture of electronic equipment, research and development of new equipment and the repair and maintenance of existing equipment; modify computers and other electronic equipment. They may perform tests and inspections of electronic equipment on assembly lines; test, adjust and repair completed equipment; make complex tests or set up testing equipment; build complete experimental models of equipment; make complex tests of newly developed instruments and instrument groups called systems; determine how equipment will respond under various conditions such as heat and cold; inspect equipment while in use and perform preventative maintenance; locate trouble and either repair or replace defective parts; read diagrams and follow mathematical formulas in diagnosing problems and carrying out completed complicated wiring plans used in electronic equipment. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Automotive Collision Repair And Refinishing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of this program is to provide realistic training that prepares the graduate for a career in collision repair and/or refinishing, utilizing the latest technologies, methods, and materials. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Business Information | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective of the business information program is to make students perform a wide variety of administrative and office management skills used in business. They may work in medical, legal, accounting, or other administrative office settings. Accounting clerks perform a combination of calculating, posting, and verifying duties involving financial data. They use computers and work with database or spreadsheet programs to maintain accounting records. Administrative office assistants use skills in management functions, organization, and technology, and are frequently responsible for planning travel, meetings, and other executive support duties. Employment opportunities are available in offices both large and small including banks, insurance, education, real estate, and government. Medical office personnel in a medical office environment may schedule appointments greet patients, process insurance claims, transcribe medical reports, plan medical meetings and operate business equipment. Work opportunities are available in hospitals, clinics, public health agencies, government agencies, insurance companies, or similar environments. Legal office assistants typically complete tasks in a legal setting, which may include court/conference reporting responsibilities that range from scheduling trials and recording court business to legal work for an individual attorney. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Early Childhood Care and Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to be responsible for meeting the specific needs of a group of children by nurturing the children physical, social, emotional, and intellectual needs; setting up and maintaining the early care and education environment; and establishing a liaison relationship between amilies and the program. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective is to provide the knowledge and technical skills for eligibility to become certified peace officers as set forth by the standards of the Idaho Peace Officers Standards and Training Academy for the State of Idaho. The Law Enforcement Training Program provides classroom, laboratory and cadet practicum instruction enabling students to enter the general field of law enforcement. The Law Enforcement Program is designed to prepare graduates to enter the law enforcement field. The Law Enforcement Program has been duly approved by the Idaho Police Officers Standards and Training (POST) Council, thus eliminating the graduates’ need to attend the basic police academy before taking the certification exam. Because the Law Enforcement Program is driven by POST standards for certification into the law enforcement field, applicants to the program must meet POST standards for admission. These admission standards include a background check into the applicants’ criminal, driving and psychological record. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Marketing and Management Occupations | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | To provide the educational opportunity for students seeking careers in the marketing, management, and entrepreneurship fields; to provide the student with the knowledge and skills necessary to attain his/her career goals in a dynamic global marketplace. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Massage Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The Massage Therapy Program provides classroom, laboratory, and student practicum instruction which prepares graduates to sit for the National Certification for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork (NCBTMB) exam or Massage and Bodywork Licensing Exam (MBLEX). | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to work under the supervision of an attorney in all areas of the law including administrative, bankruptcy, civil litigation, corporate, criminal, domestic, employment, environmental, estate planning, health care, and real estate. Graduates will investigate, interview, research, organize, analyze, and draft case documents and materials, and generally assist attorneys in all phases of client representation. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objectives of this program is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to be a part of the health care team that plans and implements a patient care program; under the supervision of a physical therapist, they will carry out a treatment program that might include exercises for increasing strength, endurance, coordination and range of motion; the use of heat, cold, electricity, sound or water to relieve pain and stimulate muscle activity; instruction in safe physical activities and the use of devices such as walkers, crutches and wheelchairs. The graduate might also assist the therapist in performing tests and assessments, as well as observing and reporting patient responses to treatment. The Physical Therapist Assistant program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE). Graduates of the program will be eligible to sit for the national examination for registration/licensure for Physical Therapist Assistants. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Plumbing Apprenticeship | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This degree is designed for the student who has a current Idaho plumber’s license, proof of completed plumbing apprenticeship, and proof of registration with the Plumbing Division, Idaho Department of Labor and Industrial Services. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Web Site Design and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | Graduates from the Web Site Design and Management program will possess the ability to produce and maintain large scale, highly visible, interactive professional Web sites for business and personal use. Web site design specialists perform tasks that enhance and maintain Internet and Intranet web sites, and use desktop publishing software to create business presentations, publications, and Internet-ready graphics. In addition, they incorporate communication, presentation skills, and teamwork as well as visual interface design, scripting languages, and advanced animation production techniques. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Welding | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objective is to prepare graduates for gainful employment in critical welding applications to include: pipeline, petro-chemical, power generation, sanitation, and high purity welding. Additionally, graduates will be prepared to begin their welding careers by completing courses in math, theory, layout, and blueprint reading to augment their welding skills. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program | This program provides students with the opportunity to examine American culture, literature, institutions, and history through the combined perspectives and methods of the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. Graduates can find their places in many fields that require interdisciplinary skills and knowledge: journalism, politics, publishing, social services, or writing and editing. Graduates may choose to pursue further professional training in graduate programs in American Studies or in a discipline or professional area emphasized within the option they choose for the major. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: AMST 200 Introduction to American Studies 3 cr, AMST 403 Senior Project 3 cr, ENGL 277 or 278 Survey of American Literature I or II 3 cr, HIST 118 U.S. History and Culture 3 cr, POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr, ART 103 Creative Process 3 cr, ART/MC 210 History and Appreciation of Photography 3 cr , DANC 105 Survey of Dance 3 cr, MUSC 106 American Music 3 cr,THEA 101 Appreciation of Drama 3 cr, ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis 3 cr, ANTH/ENGL/LANG 107 Nature of Language 3 cr, ENGL 280 Grammar and Usage 3 cr, ENGL 281 Introduction to Language Studies 3 cr ,M C 119 Introduction to Mass Media 3 cr, COMM 208 Group Communication 3 cr ,COMM 254 Organizational Communication 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2531 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program | For their final 24 credits toward the Bachelor of Arts in American Studies, students may choose a general interdisciplinary approach y taking courses with strong American content from the following four groupings. It is strongly recommended that students choosing this option add course work to minor in one of these disciplines. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The modules include Two courses from Anthropology: ANTH 4414 New World Archaeology 3 cr; ANTH 4452 American Indian Verbal Arts 3 cr; ANTH 4454 Survey of American Indian Languages 3 cr; ANTH 4466 Current Issues in Indian Country 3 cr; ANTH 4472 Native American Arts 3 cr; ANTH 4474 Special Topics in Indian Education 3 cr; ANTH 4489 Special Topics in American Indian Studies 3 cr; Two Courses from English and Fine Arts: NTH/ENGL 4453 American Indian Literature 3 cr; ART/MC 2210 History and Appreciation of Photography 3 cr; ART 4424 Twentieth Century Art 3 cr; COMM 4442 American Rhetoric and Public Address 3 cr; ENGL 3353 The West in American Literature 3 cr; ENGL 3356 Ethnicity in Literature 3 cr; ENGL 3367 Language in the United States 3 cr; ENGL 4480 Varieties of American English 3 cr; Upper-division ENGL Period or Genre Literature Courses chosen from semester offerings with American emphasis (subject to review of American Studies director); MC 2290 American Broadcasting 3 cr; MUSC 1106 American Music 3 cr; THEA 4420 American Theatre History 3 cr; Two courses from History: HIST 3307 Early North America 3 cr; HIST 3308 Industrialization and Reform in the United States 3 cr; HIST 3309 Modern United States 3 cr; HIST 3337 Archaeology and History of Southern Idaho 3 cr; HIST 4421 Federal Indian Relations 3 cr; HIST 4423 Idaho History 3 cr; HIST 4425 Women in the North American West 3 cr; HIST 4427 North American West 3 cr; HIST 4435 Colonial Frontiers in America and Africa 3 cr; HIST 4471 Historical Geography of Idaho 3 cr; Two courses from Political Science ANTH/POLS 4478 Federal Indian Law 3 cr; ANTH/POLS 4479 Tribal Governments 3 cr; POLS 3308 State and Local Government 3 cr; POLS 3326 Recent American Foreign Policy 3 cr; POLS 4401 Political Parties and Interest Groups 3 cr; POLS 4403 The Presidency 3 cr; POLS 4404 The Legislative Process 3 cr; POLS 4411 American Political Theory 3 cr; POLS 4442 Constitutional Law 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2531 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Special Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program | For their final 24 credits toward the Bachelor of Arts in American Studies, students may write a proposal for a thematic track f their own design, including at least 15 upper-division credits, in accordance with their academic interests and career goals. The roposal must include a rationale and a list of courses. These will be subject to review and approval of the American Studies Committee and Director of American Studies. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the modules include American Cultures Track 1, American Literature in Context; American Cultures Track 2 American Indian Studies; American Cultures Track 3 American Languages; American Cultures Track 4 The American West; American Cultures Track 5 Gender in America; American Cultures Track 6 American Folk Cultures; America in the World Track 1 America and World Affairs; America in the World Track 2 America in World History; America in the World Track 3 Western Hemisphere Studies. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2531 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Thematic Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program | This program provides students with the opportunity to examine American culture, literature, institutions, and history through the combined perspectives and methods of the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. Graduates can find their places in many fields that require interdisciplinary skills and knowledge: journalism, politics, publishing, social services, or writing and editing. Graduates may choose to pursue further professional training in graduate programs in American Studies or in a discipline or professional area emphasized within the option they choose for the major. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the modules include American Cultures Track 1, American Literature in Context; American Cultures Track 2 American Indian Studies; American Cultures Track 3 American Languages; American Cultures Track 4 The American West; American Cultures Track 5 Gender in America; American Cultures Track 6 American Folk Cultures; America in the World Track 1 America and World Affairs; America in the World Track 2 America in World History; America in the World Track 3 Western Hemisphere Studies. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, American Studies Program, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2531 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology | The mission of the Department of Anthropology is to research and teach about humankind the world over from the distant past to the present. Anthropology consists of sub fields that specialize in the uman past, human biology and evolution, language, society, and culture, and provides cross-cultural, environmental, international, and global perspectives on past and present human behavior. At daho State University, an important part of the anthropology mission is to apply anthropological concepts to the resolution f important social,cultural, and environmental problems of our times. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: ANTH 107 The Nature of Language 3 cr, ANTH 203 Introduction to Archaeology 3 cr, ANTH 205 Introduction to Archaeology Lab 1 cr, ANTH 230 Introduction to Biological Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 232 Introduction to Biological Anthropology Laboratory 1 cr, ANTH 250 Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 237 Peoples and Cultures of the Old World 3 cr OR ANTH 238 Peoples and Cultures of the New World 3 cr OR ANTH 239 Latino Peoples and Cultures 3 cr,ANTH g401 History and Theory of Sociocultural Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH g403 Method and Theory in Archaeology 3 cr,ANTH g430 Human Origins and Diversity 3 cr, ANTH g450 Introduction to Socio-linguistic Anthropology 3 cr OR ANTH g455 Linguistic Analysis I 3 cr OR ANTH g458 Historical Linguistics 3 cr, ANTH 492 Senior Seminar 3 cr, ANTH 495 Department Colloquium 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology, 921 South 8th Avenue Campus Box 8005, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2629 | The mission of the Department of Anthropology is to research and teach about human behavior in a holistic and respectful manner. Anthropology consists of sub-fields that specialize in the human past, human biology and evolution, language, and bio-cultural behavior. Anthropology provides cross-cultural, international, and global perspectives on past and present human behavior. At ISU, an important part of the anthropology mission is to apply anthropological concepts to the resolution of important social, cultural, and environmental problems of our times. The Department of Anthropology offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Arts or a non-thesis applied Master of Science degree in Anthropology. The option must be selected in consultation with the student’s major advisor. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The Bachelor of Arts degree in art combines a liberal arts education with a strong concentration in studio areas and art history. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are:ART 100 Survey of Art 3cr,ART 101 History of Western Art I 3cr,ART 102 History of Western Art II 3cr,ART 103 Creative Process 3cr,ART 104 Creative Process 3cr,ART 105 Drawing I 3cr,ART 106 Drawing II 3cr,ART 494 Senior Presentation 1cr,Art electives 27 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to present the student selecting this major with considerable latitude in developing an individualized program. It also has the flexibility of permitting a student to select courses to meet the State of Idaho requirements for teacher certification while completing a degree in the Department of Biological Sciences. The student is permitted 67 elective hours in the program. 27 of these credits must be selected from biology with the remainder restricted only by university general requirements. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are:BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 206,207 Cell Biology and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 209,209L General Ecology, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 358 Genetics 3 cr,BIOL g417 Organic Evolution 3 cr,BIOL 491 or 492 Seminar 2 cr ,MATH 160 Applied Calculus 3 cr,CHEM 111,111L General Chemistry I, and Lab 5 cr,CHEM 112,112L General Chemistry II, and Lab 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | The chemistry courses will prepare students for industrial or government laboratory work or for graduate study in chemistry, iochemistry, or allied fields or serve as preparation for medical, pharmacy, optometry, physician assistant or dental school. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr,CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr,MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr ,CHEM 211 Inorganic Chemistry I 3 cr,CHEM 213 Inorganic Chemistry I Lab 1 cr,CHEM 232 Quantitative Analysis 2 cr,CHEM 234 Quantitative Analysis Lab 2 cr,CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 3 cr,CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 3 cr,CHEM 303 Organic Chemistry Lab I 1 cr,CHEM 304 Organic Chemistry Lab II 1 cr,PHYS 211-212 Engineering Physics 8 cr, BIOL g432 Biochemistry OR BIOL g445,g447 Biochemistry I and II,CHEM 341,342 Topics in Physical Chemistry OR CHEM 351-352 Physical Chemistry. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 8023, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4373 | The chemistry department at Idaho State University is an ACS approved department consisting of eleven tenure track faculty, four non-tenure track teaching faculty, and five staff members. We offer a BA, BS, and a combined BS/MS degree. The latter is an intensive study program which begins at the end of the sophomore year and ends three years later with the student possessing both a BS and an MS degree. Department research programs are diverse, including organic synthesis using organosilanes as chiral templates, studies of the composition and chemical behavior of plasmas, solar energy photo physics, environmental monitoring and chemo metrics. Faculty are active in research and have authored several books. In the fall of 1996 department took occupancy of a new state-of-the-art chemistry building. The department is well-equipped with modern instrumentation including all of the standard items as well as two Raman Spectrophotometers, a Scanning Electron Microscope, and an Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Rhetorical Studies - Emphasis in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | The goals for Mass Communication are as follows: The ability to communicate effectively in writing; the ability to communicate effectively orally; the ability to solve problems that arise in a professional setting; skills in television, journalism, photography and advertising/public relations appropriate for entry-level position; sufficient general knowledge to pursue a successful career in mass communication; the ability to gain the necessary skills for advancement in a career in mass communication; the ability to criticize their own work effectively; the ability to present and accept constructive criticism. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: COMM 201 Business and Professional Speaking,COMM 208 Group Communication,COMM 305 Argumentation and Debate,COMM 308 Persuasion,COMM 408 Communication Theory,COMM 436 Rhetorical Criticism,COMM 437 Rhetorical Theory,COMM 441 Interpersonal Communication ,COMM 254 Organizational Communication,COMM 452 Conflict Management,COMM 454 Management Communication ,COMM 313 Internship,COMM 355 Nonverbal Communication,COMM 440 Gender and Communication,COMM 442 American Rhetoric and Public Address,COMM 447 Rhetoric of Hitler and Churchill,COMM 451 Recent Rhetorical Issues. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8115, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3695 | The chemistry department at Idaho State University is an ACS approved department consisting of eleven tenure track faculty, four non-tenure track teaching faculty, and five staff members. We offer a BA, BS, and a combined BS/MS degree. The latter is an intensive study program which begins at the end of the sophomore year and ends three years later with the student possessing both a BS and an MS degree. Department research programs are diverse, including organic synthesis using organosilanes as chiral templates, studies of the composition and chemical behavior of plasmas, solar energy photo physics, environmental monitoring and chemo metrics. Faculty are active in research and have authored several books. In the fall of 1996 department took occupancy of a new state-of-the-art chemistry building. The department is well-equipped with modern instrumentation including all of the standard items as well as two Raman Spectrophotometers, a Scanning Electron Microscope, and an Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Rhetorical Studies - Emphasis in Rhetorical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | The goals for Mass Communication are as follows: The ability to communicate effectively in writing; the ability to communicate effectively orally; the ability to solve problems that arise in a professional setting; skills in television, journalism, photography and advertising/public relations appropriate for entry-level position; sufficient general knowledge to pursue a successful career in mass communication; the ability to gain the necessary skills for advancement in a career in mass communication; the ability to criticize their own work effectively; the ability to present and accept constructive criticism. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: COMM 201 Business and Professional Speaking,COMM 208 Group Communication, COMM 305 Argumentation and Debate,COMM 308 Persuasion,COMM 408 Communication Theory, COMM 436 Rhetorical Criticism,COMM 437 Rhetorical Theory,COMM 441 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 442 American Rhetoric and Public Address,COMM 447 Rhetoric of Hitler and Churchill,COMM 451 Recent Rhetorical Issues,COMM 254 Organizational Communication, COMM 313 Internship,COMM 355 Nonverbal Communication,COMM 440 Gender and Communication, COMM 452 Conflict Management,COMM 454 Management Communication. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8115, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3695 | The chemistry department at Idaho State University is an ACS approved department consisting of eleven tenure track faculty, four non-tenure track teaching faculty, and five staff members. We offer a BA, BS, and a combined BS/MS degree. The latter is an intensive study program which begins at the end of the sophomore year and ends three years later with the student possessing both a BS and an MS degree. Department research programs are diverse, including organic synthesis using organosilanes as chiral templates, studies of the composition and chemical behavior of plasmas, solar energy photo physics, environmental monitoring and chemo metrics. Faculty are active in research and have authored several books. In the fall of 1996 department took occupancy of a new state-of-the-art chemistry building. The department is well-equipped with modern instrumentation including all of the standard items as well as two Raman Spectrophotometers, a Scanning Electron Microscope, and an Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The goal of this Program is to prepare professionals who have the necessary knowledge, dispositions, and abilities to: enhance learning and development of young children, with and without disabilities, between the ages of birth and third grade;establish collaborative relationships with families, and other professionals in ways that produce outcomes for young children; view their own professional development as a lifelong endeavor;advocate for children, families, and the early childhood profession.This Program is designed to prepare professionals in the field of early childhood education. Early Childhood Education is the study and education of young children from birth through third grade. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: CFS 109 Introduction to the Early Childhood Profession , CFS 203 The Young Child 3-8, CFS 209 Early Childhood Environments and Interactions, CFS 373 Curriculum and Assessment in ECE, CFS 374 Constructing Social Understanding in ECE, CFS 375 Integrating Practice in ECE, CFS 411 Concepts and Practices in Blended ECE Programs I, CFS 412 Concepts and Practices in Blended ECE Programs II, P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education, EDUC 204 Family, Community, Culture, EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology,EDUC 311 Instructional Technology, EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods, EDUC 322 Literature for Children, EDUC 330 Elementary Math Methods, EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods, EDUC 401 Language and Literacy, EDUC 419 Developmental Literacy, EDUC 460 Foundations of ESL, CFS 493 Early Childhood Education: Student Teaching Internship. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Earth and Environmental Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | The purpose of this program is to deliver a multidisciplinary education with environmental geosciences as a foundation, while also drawing upon existing courses from a diverse array of campus programs. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab,BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab,CHEM 111 General Chemistry I,MATH 147 Pre-Calculus ,MATH 160 Applied Calculus,MATH 170 Calculus I,MATH 153 Introduction to Statistics or another approved statistics course,HIST g430 Environmental History,POLS g455 Environmental Politics and Policy,SOC 335 Population and Environment,GEOL/HIST 471 Idaho Historical Geography. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Earth and Environmental Systems - Environmental Health Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | This track focuses on the relationship between environment and health concerns. It combines health science knowledge with the Geoscience core to train students interested in environment and health connections. Students from this track may find work in health or environmental governmental agencies and private sector employers looking for a broad range of science and social science skills. The student must complete the required courses, plus electives to equal or exceed 21 credits. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BIOL 221,221L Introductory Microbiology, and Lab,BIOL g476 Ecology of Water Pollution, ANTH 230 Introduction to Biological , Anthropology and Lab,H E 442 Environmental Health and Health Education, H E 383 Epidemiology, SOC 206 Sociological Methods, SOC 207 Social Statistics,SOC 330 Sociology of Health and Illness, SOC 335 Population and Environment, ANTH g408 Special Topics in Medical Anthropology, BIOL/PHIL 230 Bioethics, BIOL 315 Introduction to Biometry, BIOL g423 General Parasitology, MATH g459 Applied Multivariate Analysis, GEOL/HIST g471 Idaho Historical Geography. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Earth and Environmental Systems - Environmental Policy and Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | This track develops knowledge needed to address environment and business issues. Students from this track will have skills necessary to work in business, government, non-profit, or policy-making venues where scientific background is valuable. The student must complete the required courses, plus electives to equal or exceed 21 credits. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: MGT g462 Issues in Business and Society, POLS g455 Environmental Politics and Policy, POLS g453 Public Policy Analysis, ECON 352 Environmental Economics, BIOL g416 Population and Community Ecology, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomic, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics,ECON g411 Political Economy, ECON g433 Economic Development, POLS g405 Administrative Process, POLS g409 Community and Regional Planning, HIST g430 Environmental History, COMM g452 Conflict Management, PHIL g430 Philosophy of Science,SPCH 208 Group Communication, ENGL 307 Technical Writing, ENGL 308 Business Communications, MGT 216 Business Statistics, MGT 217 Advanced Business Statistics, GEOL g410 Science in American Society, GEOL/HIST g471 Idaho Historical Geography. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Applied Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | This program is designed for students wishing to major in business economics, pre-law, political economy, or any other applied area approved by the student's departmental advisor. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: ECON 201-202 Principles of Macro and Microeconomics,ECON 301 Macroeconomic Theory ,ECON 302 Microeconomic Theory ,ECON 474 Current Economic Problems,ECON g485 Econometrics ,MATH 160 Applied Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus I,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics, Graveley Hall North Wing Rm 103, Campus Stop 8053, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2346 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Economic Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | This program provides a broad-based background to the many specialties within the realm of economics. It provides a comprehensive overview to those who plan to pursue graduate study in Economics. It is also appropriate as a terminal degree for those who seek a diverse background in Economics. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are:ECON 201, 202 Principles of Macro and Microeconomics 6 cr,ECON 301 Macroeconomic Theory 3 cr,ECON 302 Microeconomic Theory 3 cr,ECON 306 History of Economic Doctrines 3 cr,ECON 384 Mathematics for Economics 3 cr,ECON g474 Current Economic Problems 3 cr,ECON g485 Econometrics 3 cr,MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics, Graveley Hall North Wing Rm 103, Campus Stop 8053, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2346 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Law and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | Economics is widely viewed as a very good major for students planning to attend law school. This program provides a clearly specific path for those planning to puruse a career in the legal professions. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are:ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics,ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics,ECON301 Macroeconomic Theory,ECON 302 Microeconomic Theory,ECON g474 Current Economic Problems ,ECON 482 Internship,ECON g485 Econometrics,ENGL 401 Advanced Composition,PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic,MATH 160 Applied Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus I,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics,ANTH g478 Federal Indian Law,ANTH g479 Tribal Governments,ENGL 410 Writing Internship ,HCA 375 Health Law and Bioethics,M C 440 Media Law and Ethics,MGT 362 Business Law,MGT g480 Labor and Employment Law,PHIL g450 Ethical Theory,POLS 342 American Legal Systems,POLS 345 Jurisprudence and Legal Systems,POLS g442 Constitutional Law,POLS g443 Constitutional Law,PSYC g463 Clinical Psychology and the Law. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics, Graveley Hall North Wing Rm 103, Campus Stop 8053, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2346 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr , EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr , EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr , EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr , EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr , EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr , EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery and Assessment 6 cr , EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr , EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr , EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr , EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr , EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr , EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr , H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr , MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr , P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr , SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr , EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr , EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr , EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr , EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr , EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr , EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,and Assessment 6 cr , EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr , EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr , EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr, EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr , EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr, EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr, EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr, EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr , H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr, MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr , P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr , SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr, BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr, BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr , BIOL 209,209L General Ecolog, and Lab 4 cr , BIOL 302, 302L Anatomy and Physiology, and Lab 4 cr , BIOL 213 Fall Flora 2 cr OR BIOL 214 Spring Flora 2 cr , Upper Division BIOL Electives 4 cr , GEOL 115 Physical Geography 4 cr , GEOL 122 Rocks and Stars 3 cr , GEOL 201 Rocks, Rails, and Trails 1 cr , GEOL 202 Historical Geology 3 cr, GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time 3 cr , GEOL 313 Earth Materials I 3 cr , GEOL 314 Earth Materials II 3 cr , GEOL 422 Planetary Geology 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr , EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr , EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr , EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr , EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr , EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr , EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,and Assessment 6 cr , EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr , EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr , EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr , EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr , EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr , EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr , H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr , MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr , P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr , SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr, ENGL 107 Nature of Language 3 cr , ENGL 115 Major Themes in Literature 3 cr , ANTH/ENGL 212 Introduction to Folklore and Oral Tradition 3 cr , ENGL 277 Survey of American Literature I 3 cr , ENGL 278 Survey of American Literature II 3 cr , ENGL 301 Writing About Literature 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr , EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr , EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr , EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr , EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr , EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr , EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery and Assessment 6 cr , EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr , EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr , EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr , EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr , EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr , EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr , H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr , MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr , P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr , SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr, HIST 101 Foundations of Western Civilization 3 cr, HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization 3 cr, HIST 251 Latin American Civilization 3 cr , HIST 252 East Asian History 3 cr , HIST 254 Middle Eastern History 3 cr , HIST 255 African History and Culture 3 cr , HIST 256 Modern Southeast Asian History 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr ,EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr ,EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr ,EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr ,EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr ,EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr ,EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,and Assessment 6 cr ,EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr ,EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr ,EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr ,EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr ,EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr ,EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr ,EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr,EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr ,EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr ,H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr ,MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr ,MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr ,MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr ,P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr ,SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr, MATH 123 Mathematics in Modern Society 3 cr ,MATH 127 Language of Mathematics 3 cr ,MATH 130 Finite Mathematics 3 cr ,MATH 144 Trigonometry 2 cr ,MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 240 Linear Algebra 3 cr,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr . | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: ENGL 280 Grammar and Usage 3 cr OR ENGL 281 Introduction to Language Studies 3 cr,ENGL 206 Creative Writing Workshop 3 cr,ENGL 301 Writing About Literature 3 cr,ENGL 306 Creative Writing Workshop 3 cr,ENGL g401 Advanced Composition and Prose Analysis 3 cr,ENGL g406 Advanced Creative Writing Workshop 3 cr,ENGL 448 Senior Creative Project 3 cr,ENGL 307 Technical Writing 3 cr,ENGL 308 Business Communications 3 cr,ENGL g481 Studies in Grammar 3 cr,ENGL g485 Linguistic Analysis 3 cr,ENGL g487 History of the English Language 3 cr,ART g422 World Arts 3 cr OR ART g423 Nineteenth Century Art 3 cr OR ART g424 Twentieth Century Art 3 cr OR ART g425 Contemporary Art Forms 3 cr,ENGL 212 Introduction to Folklore 3 cr OR ENGL g490 Folklore 3 cr,ENGL 305 Art of the Film II 3 cr,M C 215 Graphic Design 3 cr OR M C 415 Advanced Graphic Design 3 cr, M C 230 Introduction to Photography 3 cr OR M C 410 Advanced Photography 3 cr,M C 300 Television Production 3 cr,M C 327 Magazine Article Writing 3 cr,THEA 251 Beginning Acting 3 cr OR THEA 252 Intermediate Acting 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2478 | The Department of English and Philosophy represents two core fields in the humanities. As committed teachers and scholars, we seek to understand the human experience through the study of areas such as literature, language, ethics, and logic. Department programs offer small classes that allow for personal interaction with professors and fellow students. Our goal is to promote clear and innovative thinking, skillful writing, and intellectual engagement with key ideas in our fields. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in English - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are:ENGL 211 Introduction to Literary Analysis 3cr,ENGL 491 Senior Seminar 3cr,ENGL 257 Survey of World Literature I 3cr,ENGL 258 Survey of World Literature II 3cr,ENGL 267 Survey of English Literature I 3cr,ENGL 268 Survey of English Literature II 3cr,ENGL 277 Survey of American Literature I 3cr,ENGL 278 Survey of American Literature II 3cr,ENGL 321 Genre Studies in Drama 3cr,ENGL 322 Genre Studies in Poetry 3cr,ENGL 323 Genre Studies in Prose Fiction 3cr,ENGL 324 Genre Studies in Prose Non-Fiction 3cr,ENGL 327 Special Topics in Genre 3cr,ENGL g461 Classical Literature 3cr,ENGL g462 Medieval Literature 3cr,ENGL g463 Renaissance Literature 3cr,ENGL g464 Seventeenth-Century Literature 3cr,ENGL g465 Eighteenth-Century Literature 3cr,ENGL g466 Early Nineteenth-Century Literature 3cr,ENGL g467 Late Nineteenth-Century Literature 3cr,ENGL g468 Early Twentieth-Century Literature 3cr,ENGL g469 Contemporary Literature 3cr,ENGL g472 Proseminar in a Major Literary Figure 3cr,ENGL g473 Chaucer 3cr,ENGL g474 Milton 3cr,ENGL g476 Shakespeare3cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2478 | The Department of English and Philosophy represents two core fields in the humanities. As committed teachers and scholars, we seek to understand the human experience through the study of areas such as literature, language, ethics, and logic. Department programs offer small classes that allow for personal interaction with professors and fellow students. Our goal is to promote clear and innovative thinking, skillful writing, and intellectual engagement with key ideas in our fields. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: ENGL 280 Grammar and Usage 3 cr OR ENGL 281 Introduction to Language Studies 3 cr,ENGL 301 Writing About Literature 3 cr,ENGL 307 Technical Writing 3 cr,ENGL 308 Business Communications 3 cr,ENGL g401 Advanced Composition and Prose Analysis 3 cr,ENGL 410 Writing Internship 3 cr,PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic 3 cr,ENGL 206 Creative Writing Workshop 3 cr,ENGL 306 Creative Writing Workshop 3 cr,ENGL g406 Advanced Creative Writing Workshop 3 cr,ENGL 280 Grammar and Usage 3 cr,ENGL 281 Introduction to Language Studies 3 cr,ENGL 410 Writing Internship(3 further credits) 3 cr,M C 215 Graphic Design 3 cr OR M C 415 Advanced Graphic Design 3 cr,M C 230 Introduction to Photography 3 cr OR M C 410 Advanced Photography 3 cr,M C 325 Editing for Print Media 4 cr,M C 327 Magazine Article Writing 3 cr,M C 341 Introduction to Public Relations 3 cr,M C 355 Advertising Copywriting 3 cr,M C 445 Editorial Writing 3 cr,SPCH g437 Rhetorical Theory 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2478 | The Department of English and Philosophy represents two core fields in the humanities. As committed teachers and scholars, we seek to understand the human experience through the study of areas such as literature, language, ethics, and logic. Department programs offer small classes that allow for personal interaction with professors and fellow students. Our goal is to promote clear and innovative thinking, skillful writing, and intellectual engagement with key ideas in our fields. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | The goal of the Department of Languages and Literature is to teach skills in speaking listening, reading, and writing in languages other than English; to increase the student’s understanding of the history, traditions, literature, and civilization associated with the language of study; and to develop the critical, analytical, and composition skills necessary to use the language in the profession of choice. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture, CMLT 208 Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking World, CMLT 209 Cultures of Asia, CMLT 220 Introduction to International Film, CMLT 360 Literary Theory, FREN 201-202 Intermediate French(or equivalent high school courses or experience), FREN 301-302 French Conversation and Composition, FREN 341-342 Survey of French Literature and Civilization and Upper-division FREN, CMLT, or LANG courses (other than LANG g437). | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures, Idaho State University, 921 S. 8th Ave. Stop 8067, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3630 | The Department of English and Philosophy represents two core fields in the humanities. As committed teachers and scholars, we seek to understand the human experience through the study of areas such as literature, language, ethics, and logic. Department programs offer small classes that allow for personal interaction with professors and fellow students. Our goal is to promote clear and innovative thinking, skillful writing, and intellectual engagement with key ideas in our fields. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in General Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The goal of this program is to prepare individuals for family life, work life, and careers in Family and Consumer Sciences by providing opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and behaviors needed in a diverse global society. The unique focus is on families, work, and their interrelationships. The program intends:to empower the Family and Consumer Sciences practitioner to make unique contributions to diverse and ever evolving educational, community, and business contexts; to produce Family and Consumer Sciences graduates who will be proficient in the delivery of their subject areas and in subject matter knowledge, as well as those research strategies, which can be used to evaluate curriculum effectiveness. This program is designed to provide a strong generalist background in all the content areas included in family and consumer sciences: Child Development, Family Relations, Clothing and Textiles, Nutrition and Foods, Housing/Interior Design, Consumer Economics, and Management. This degree offers a broad-based curriculum to prepare candidates for a variety of employment settings and non-paid work. Family and Consumer Sciences is a unique profession whose vision “empowers individuals and families across the lifespan to manage the challenges of living and working in a diverse global society.” | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: CFS 100 Child and Family Studies Professions 1 cr, CFS 203 The Young Child 3 cr , CFS 209 Early Childhood Environments 3 cr , CFS 229 Textile Products 3 cr ,CFS 314 Interior Design and Housing Perspectives 3 cr, CFS 318 Leadership Issues Seminar 1 cr , CFS 332 Programs in Family and Consumer Sciences 3 cr, CFS 429 Social and Psychological Aspects of Clothing 3 cr , CFS g431 Family Resource Management 3 cr , CFS g435 Relationships Within Families 3 cr , CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr,EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr, NTD 104 Foods 3 cr, NTD 204 Meal Management 2 cr, NTD 139 Consumer Nutrition 3 cr OR NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr, CFS 321 Families and American Society 3 cr, CFS 322 Building Positive Relationships 3 cr, CFS g471 Advanced Consumer Economics 3 cr, CFS g472 Teaching Consumer Economics 1-3 cr, CFS 494 Partnerships with Professionals 3 or 6 cr, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters | This is a non-specialist degree program designed to meet the needs of students interested in broadly based education in the liberal arts. It provides greater flexibility and breadth in subject matter than provided by traditional degree programs. Students in the General Studies program must complete all of the General Education goals (including 10A and 10B) as a program requirement. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Letters, Business Administration Bldg Rm 248, PO Box 8087, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | The program is offered for undergraduates who wish to become professional geoscientists either after their bachelor's degree or after subsequent graduate study. It trains students in the essential observational and analytical skills of field geology as well as more applied areas of microscope petrology, geochemistry, and geotechnology. This program is designed to give the student a broad and comprehensive understanding of the discipline of geology and a firm background in math, physics, and chemistry. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: MATH 147 Precalculus, MATH 170 Calculus I,MATH 175 Calculus II,CHEM 111 General Chemistry I,CHEM 112 General Chemistry II,PHYS 111 ,112 General Physics I and II OR,PHYS 211 ,212 Engineering Physics (recommended), GEOL 100, 100L The Dynamic Earth, and Lab OR GEOL 101 Physical Geology (recommended), GEOL 110 Physical Geology for Scientists Laboratory, GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time, GEOL 313 Earth Materials I,GEOL 314 Earth Materials II OR GEOL g420 Principles of Geochemistry ,GEOL g402 Geomorphology OR GEOL g415 Quaternary Global Change, GEOL 421 Structural Geology, GEOL g430 Principles of Hydrogeology OR GEOL g431 Geobiology and the History of Life, GEOL 450 Field Geology, GEOL g452 Sedimentation-Stratigraphy, Plus one of the following three courses: GEOL g403 Principles of Geographical Information Systems, GEOL g407 GPS Applications in Research, GOL g409 Remote Sensing. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | The goal of the Department of Languages and Literature is to teach skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing in languages other than English; to increase the student’s understanding of the history, traditions, literature, and civilization associated with the language of study; and to develop the critical, analytical, and composition skills necessary to use the language in the profession of choice. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture,CMLT 208 Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking World,CMLT 209 Cultures of Asia,CMLT 220 Introduction to International Film,CMLT 360 Literary Theory, GERM 201-202 Intermediate German(or equivalent high school courses or experience),GERM 301-302 German Conversation and Composition,GERM 341-342 Survey of German Literature and Civilization AND:Upper-division GERM, CMLT, or LANGcourses (other than LANG g437). | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures, Idaho State University, 921 S. 8th Ave. Stop 8067, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3630 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The objective of this program is to understand historical events and developments in their global context; understand how places are connected (for example, by economic, political, and cultural links) and analyze how these interconnections have changed over particular periods; understand regions as historical entities, including change in their spatial dimensions and characteristics over time; understand cartographic representations of spatial features and relationships and of historical developments; ; understand how local developments are linked to regional or global themes; understand explanations of individual and collective action; understand ideas and values and how they are interpreted and transformed in historical contexts; understand how historians use evidence and develop differing interpretations; understand bias and points of view in primary and secondary sources, including in images, documentary films, and cartographic representations. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: HIST 101 Foundation of Western Civilization,HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization,HIST 249 World Regional Geography,HIST 251 Latin America,HIST 252 East Asian History,HIST 254 Middle Eastern Civilization,HIST 255 African History and Culture,HIST 307 Early North America,HIST 308 Industrialization and Reform in the United States,HIST 309 Modern United States,HIST g421 Federal Indian Relations,HIST g423 Idaho History,HIST g425 Women in the North American West,HIST g427 North American West,HIST g428 United States and the World since 1898,HIST 318 History of Christianity,HIST 322 Religious Reformation and Conflict,HIST 323 Old Regime and French Revolution,HIST 326 Twentieth Century Europe,HIST 382 Russia,HIST g429 Foreign Relations since 1900,HIST g430 Global Environmental History,HIST g435 Colonial Frontiers,HIST g437 Families in Former Times,HIST g438 Women in Pre-industrial Europe,HIST g439 Women in History,HIST g441 The Viking Age,HIST g443 English History. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 921 S. 8th Ave Stop 8079, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2606 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Language, Literature, and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of International Studies | This area of concentration is for those wishing to study the language, literature, and culture of societies other than the United States. It is limited to concentrations in French, German, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture 3 cr , FREN 301,302 French Conversation and Composition I and II 6 cr, FREN 341,342 Survey of French Literature and Civilization I and II 6 cr, FREN 381 French Current Affairs 3 cr, FREN g410 Seventeenth Century French Literature 3 cr, FREN g400 French Advanced Grammar 3 cr, FREN g420 Eighteenth Century French Literature 3 cr, FREN g450 Twentieth Century French Literature 3 cr, FREN g430 French Romanticism 3 cr, FREN g440 French Realism and Naturalism 3 cr, FREN g470 Readings in French 2 cr, FREN g480 Independent Studies in French 3 cr, FREN g490 French Senior Seminar 3 cr,HIST 255 African History and Culture 3 cr,HIST 323 Old Regime and French Revolution 3 cr, HIST 326 Twentieth Century Europe 3 cr,POLS g435 Topics in National/Regional Studies 3 cr, CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture 3 cr , GERM 301,302 German Conversation and Composition I and II 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of International Studies, Colonial Hall Rm 19, Campus Box 8277, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3043 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Political and Economic Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of International Studies | This area of concentration has as its focus issues of political and economic development in those parts of the world which at once seek the possibility of change and are threatened by change. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: ANTH 250 Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH g402 Ecological Anthropology 3 cr, ECON 334 International Economics 3 cr, ECON g433 Economic Development 3 cr, ECON g472 Comparative Economic Systems 3 cr, HIST 251 Latin America 3 cr, HIST 252 East Asian History 3 cr, HIST 254 Middle Eastern Civilization 3 cr, HIST 255 African History and Culture 3 cr, HIST 382 Russian History 3 cr, HIST g430 Global Environmental History 3 cr, HIST g474 Islam and Nationalism in the Modern World 3 cr, HIST g478 Imperialism and Progressivism 3 cr, POLS 331 Comparative Politics:Framework for Analysis 3 cr, POLS g432 Comparative Politics:Change and Political Order 3 cr, POLS g433 Politics of Developing Nations 3 cr, POLS g434 Terrorism and Political Violence 3 cr, POLS g435 Topics in National/Regional Studies 3 cr, SOC 335 Population and Environment 3 cr, SOC g450 Developing Societies 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of International Studies, Colonial Hall Rm 19, Campus Box 8277, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3043 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - United States and World Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of International Studies | This area of concentration is for those students whose primary interest is in American foreign policy and national security affairs. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: COMM g452 Conflict Management 3 cr, ECON 334 International Economics 3 cr, HIST 309 Modern United States 3 cr, HIST g429 Foreign Relations Since 1900 3 cr, POLS 326 Recent American Foreign Policy 3 cr, POLS g403 The Presidency 3 cr, POLS g404 The Legislative Process 3 cr, POLS g425 Topics in International Politics 3 cr, POLS g434 Terrorism and Political Violence 3 cr, POLS g453 Public Policy Analysis 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of International Studies, Colonial Hall Rm 19, Campus Box 8277, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3043 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Emphasis in Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | Each area of study in mass communication emphasizes the importance of a strong liberal arts education to students preparing or careers in the media and mass communication. Effective communication in any form depends upon an adequate breadth f knowledge. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Required Mass Communication Courses: MC 1119 Introduction to Mass Media 3 cr; MC 1121,1121L Reporting and News writing, and Lab 4 cr; MC 2215 Graphic Design 3 cr; MC 3315 Intermediate Graphic Design 3 cr; MC 4452 Mass Communication and Society 3 cr; Advertising Core Courses; MC 2200 Introduction to Advertising 3 cr; MC 3355 Advertising Copy writing 3 cr; MC 3367 Media Planning and Buying 3 cr; MC 4455 Advertising Campaigns 3 cr; Additional Required Mass Communication Courses Select THREE of the following: MC 2230 Introduction to Photography 4 cr; MC 2241 Introduction to Public Relations3 cr; MC 2260 Photo and Graphic Workshop3 cr; MC 3300 Television Production 3 cr; MC 3343 Public Relations Principles and Concepts 3 cr; MC 3350 New Media 3 cr; MC 3375 Special Projects in Advertising 3 cr; MC 4415 Advanced Graphic Design 3 cr; MC 4440 Media Law and Ethics 3 cr OR MC 4441 Intellectual Property and Commercial Speech 3 cr; MC 4470 Communication through Web Design 3 cr; MC 4494 Media Internship 3 cr; MC 4495 Applied Research Methods 3 cr; MKTG 3325 Basic Marketing Management3 cr; In Addition: Components, listed below 15 cr; Component 1-Business and Economics: Business; Economics; Marketing;Management; Component 2-World Affairs: GEOL 1115; History; Political Science; Component 3-Social Sciences: American Studies; Anthropology; Communication and Rhetorical Studies; Psychology; Sociology; Component 4-Arts and Humanities-Art Communication and Rhetorical Studies: English; usic; Philosophy; Theatre; Component 5-Natural Sciences: Biological Sciences; Chemistry; Geology; Mathematics; Physics. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Avenue Stop 8242, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3295 | The James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication seeks to provide students with a leading-edge education that emphasizes a core of fundamental concepts, values and skills that will prepare them for an era of unprecedented change. It will educate students to understand the whole of mass communication, to solve problems, to understand the ethical and legal implications of media and communication, to be comfortable with innovation and to work in concert with their peers. It will prepare them for leadership roles in their professions and their communities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Emphasis in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | Each area of study in mass communication emphasizes the importance of a strong liberal arts education to students preparing or careers in the media and mass communication. Effective communication in any form depends upon an adequate breadth f knowledge. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: M C 119 Introduction to Mass Media,M C 121,121L Reporting and News writing, and Lab,M C 230,230L Introduction to Photography, and Lab,M C 270 Journalism History,M C 321 Reporting of Public Affairs,M C 325 Editing for Print Media,M C g440 Media Law and Ethics,M C 452 Mass Communication and Society,M C 215 Graphic Design,M C 260 Photo and Graphic Workshop,M C 305,305L Photo Communication, and Lab ,M C 315 Intermediate Graphic Design,M C 327 Magazine Article Writing ,M C 445 Editorial Writing . | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Avenue Stop 8242, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3295 | The James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication seeks to provide students with a leading-edge education that emphasizes a core of fundamental concepts, values and skills that will prepare them for an era of unprecedented change. It will educate students to understand the whole of mass communication, to solve problems, to understand the ethical and legal implications of media and communication, to be comfortable with innovation and to work in concert with their peers. It will prepare them for leadership roles in their professions and their communities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Emphasis in Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | Each area of study in mass communication emphasizes the importance of a strong liberal arts education to students preparing or careers in the media and mass communication. Effective communication in any form depends upon an adequate breadth f knowledge. | Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. Students who have an ACT English score of 18 or better, or an SAT Verbal score of 450 or better, or a COMPASS Writing score of 68 or better will be exempted from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: ENGL 307 Technical Writing,ENGL 308 Business Communications,M C 119 Introduction to Mass Media,M C 121,121L Reporting and News writing, and Lab,M C 210 History and Appreciation of Photography,M C 215 Graphic Design,M C 290 American Broadcasting,M C 300 Television Production,M C 321 Reporting of Public Affairs,M C 350 New Media,M C 415 Advanced Graphic Design,M C g440 Media Law and Ethics,M C 452 Mass Communication and Society,COMM 201 Business and Professional Speaking,IN ADDITION:Mass Communication elective,MKTG 325 Basic Marketing Management,MKTG g428 Marketing Communications,COMM 208 Group Communication,COMM 355 Nonverbal Communication,COMM g441 Interpersonal Communication,COMM g452 Conflict Management,COMM g453 Organizational Communication,COMM g436 Rhetorical Criticism,COMM g437 Rhetorical Theory,COMM g442 American Rhetoric and Public Address,COMM g447 Rhetoric of Hitler and Churchill,COMM g451 Recent Rhetorical Issues. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Avenue Stop 8242, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3295 | The James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication seeks to provide students with a leading-edge education that emphasizes a core of fundamental concepts, values and skills that will prepare them for an era of unprecedented change. It will educate students to understand the whole of mass communication, to solve problems, to understand the ethical and legal implications of media and communication, to be comfortable with innovation and to work in concert with their peers. It will prepare them for leadership roles in their professions and their communities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Emphasis in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | Each area of study in mass communication emphasizes the importance of a strong liberal arts education to students preparing or careers in the media and mass communication. Effective communication in any form depends upon an adequate breadth f knowledge. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Required Mass Communication Courses: MC 1119 Introduction to Mass Media 3 cr; MC 1121, 1121L Reporting and News writing, and Lab 4 cr; MC 2215 Graphic Design 3 cr; MC 2230 Introduction to Photography 4 cr; MC 4452 Mass Communication and Society 3 cr; Public Relations Core Courses: MC 2241 Introduction to Public Relations3 cr; MC 3343 Public Relations Principles and Concepts 3 cr; MC 3367 Advertising Media Planning 3 cr; MC 4480 Public Relations Programs 3 cr; MC 4495 Applied Research Methods 3 cr; Additional Required Mass Communication Courses -Select THREE of the following: MC 2260 Photo and Graphic Workshop3 cr; MC 3300 Television Production3 cr; MC 3315 Intermediate Graphic Design 3 cr; MC 3350 New Media 3 cr; MC 3355 Advertising Copy writing 3 cr; MC 3375 Special Projects in Advertising 3 cr; MC 4440 Media Law and Ethics 3 cr; OR MC 4441 Intellectual Property and Commercial Speech 3 cr; MC 4470 Communication Through Web Design 3 cr; MC 4494 Media Internship 3 cr; In Addition: omponents, listed below 15 cr; Component 1-Business and Economics: Business; Economics; Marketing; Management; Component 2-World Affairs: GEOL 1115; History; Political Science; Component 3-Social Sciences: American Studies; Anthropology; Communication and Rhetorical Studies; Psychology; Sociology; Component 4-Arts and Humanities-Art Communication and Rhetorical Studies: English; Music; Philosophy; Theatre; omponent 5-Natural Sciences: Biological Sciences; Chemistry; Geology; Mathematics; Physics. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Avenue Stop 8242, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3295 | The James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication seeks to provide students with a leading-edge education that emphasizes a core of fundamental concepts, values and skills that will prepare them for an era of unprecedented change. It will educate students to understand the whole of mass communication, to solve problems, to understand the ethical and legal implications of media and communication, to be comfortable with innovation and to work in concert with their peers. It will prepare them for leadership roles in their professions and their communities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Emphasis in Television | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | Each area of study in mass communication emphasizes the importance of a strong liberal arts education to students preparing or careers in the media and mass communication. Effective communication in any form depends upon an adequate breadth f knowledge. | Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. Students who have an ACT English score of 18 or better, or an SAT Verbal score of 450 or better, or a COMPASS Writing score of 68 or better will be exempted from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: M C 119 Introduction to Mass Media,M C 121,121L Reporting and News writing, and Lab,M C 201 Writing for the Camera,M C 230,230L Introduction to Photography,and Lab,M C 260 Photo and Graphic Workshop,M C 290 American Broadcasting,M C 300 Television Production,M C 306 Non-linear Editing,M C 435 Television News,M C g440 Media Law and Ethics OR M C g441 Intellectual Property and Commercial Speech,M C 450 Television Workshop,M C 452 Mass Communication and Society,M C 321 Reporting of Public Affairs,M C 360 Film-Style Production,M C 451 Television Studio Directing,M C g460 Corporate Video Production. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Avenue Stop 8242, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3295 | The James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication seeks to provide students with a leading-edge education that emphasizes a core of fundamental concepts, values and skills that will prepare them for an era of unprecedented change. It will educate students to understand the whole of mass communication, to solve problems, to understand the ethical and legal implications of media and communication, to be comfortable with innovation and to work in concert with their peers. It will prepare them for leadership roles in their professions and their communities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Emphasis in Visual Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | Each area of study in mass communication emphasizes the importance of a strong liberal arts education to students preparing or careers in the media and mass communication. Effective communication in any form depends upon an adequate breadth f knowledge. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are:M C 119 Introduction to Mass Media,M C 120,120L Writing Across the Media, and Lab,M C 215 Graphic Design,M C 230,230L Introduction to Photography, and Lab,M C 260 Photo and Graphic Workshop,M C g440 Media Law and Ethics OR M C g441 Intellectual Property and Commercial Speech ,M C 452 Mass Communication and Society,M C 315 Intermediate Graphic Design,M C 415 Advanced Issues in Graphic Design,M C 418 Art of the Book,M C 470 Communication through Web Design,M C 425 Senior Graphics Portfolio,M C 210 History and Appreciation of Photography,M C 305 Photo Communication,M C 412 Digital Imaging, M C 405 Color Printing OR M C 410 Advanced Photography,M C 426 Senior Photography Portfolio. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Letters, James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Avenue Stop 8242, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3295 | The James E. Rogers Department of Mass Communication seeks to provide students with a leading-edge education that emphasizes a core of fundamental concepts, values and skills that will prepare them for an era of unprecedented change. It will educate students to understand the whole of mass communication, to solve problems, to understand the ethical and legal implications of media and communication, to be comfortable with innovation and to work in concert with their peers. It will prepare them for leadership roles in their professions and their communities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program is appropriate for undergraduates who wish to major in music as part of a liberal arts program irrespective of specific career aspirations. It is appropriate for some prospective candidates for advanced degrees who are preparing to be musicologists, composers, music librarians, and private teachers. It serves individuals who seek a broad program of general education rather than intense specialization in the undergraduate years. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The core courses are MUSC 1103 Theory of Music I 3 cr; MUSC 1104 Theory of Music II 3 cr; MUSC 1107 Recital attendance (7 semesters) 0 cr; MUSC 1108 The World of Music (Goal 6) 4 cr;; MUSC 1113 Aural Skills I 1 cr; MUSC 1114 Aural Skills II 1 cr; MUSC 2203 Theory of Music III 3 cr; MUSC 2204 Theory of Music IV 3 cr; MUSC 2213 Aural Skills III 1 cr; MUSC 2214 Aural Skills IV 1 cr; MUSC 3304 Music History I 3 cr; MUSC 3305 Music History II 3 cr; MUSC 3306 Music History III 3 cr; MUSC 3311 Form and Analysis 2 cr; MUSC 4495 Senior recital 2 cr; Applied Music 8 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 921 S 8th Ave, Stop 8099, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3636 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy | The Philosophy Program provides students pursuing a liberal arts education training in the history of philosophy, philosophical issues, and the analytic skills required in philosophy. This training will provide students with strong analytical and writing skills, the ability to read philosophical texts critically, the ability to formulate and defend philosophical positions, and a grasp of the historical context and broader implications of philosophical positions. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are:PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic,PHIL 305 History of Philosophy: Greek,Reason and Christian Faith,PHIL 315 History of Philosophy: Rationalism and Empiricism,PHIL g450 Ethical Theory,PHIL g460 Theory of Knowledge,PHIL 492 Senior Tutorial,PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic ,PHIL 305 History of Philosophy: Greek,Reason and Christian Faith,PHIL 353 Philosophy of Law,PHIL g450 Ethical Theory,PHIL g460 Theory of Knowledge,PHIL 492 Senior Tutorial,Plus one course from the following: PHIL 355 Political and Social Philosophy,POLS 313 Introduction to Political Philosophy,POLS 318 Topics in Political Theory,POLS g420 Contemporary Political Theory,Plus one course from the following:POLS 249 Introduction to Criminal Law ,POLS 342 American Legal System ,POLS 345 Jurisprudence,POLS g442 Constitutional Law ,POLS g443 Constitutional Law. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2478 | The Department of English and Philosophy represents two core fields in the humanities. As committed teachers and scholars, we seek to understand the human experience through the study of areas such as literature, language, ethics, and logic. Department programs offer small classes that allow for personal interaction with professors and fellow students. Our goal is to promote clear and innovative thinking, skillful writing, and intellectual engagement with key ideas in our fields. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education - Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | The objectives of this program is to develop foundational knowledge in the basic sciences; to develop specialized knowledge in human movement activities; to develop skills assessing and analyzing human movement activities; to develop knowledge and skills in cognate exercise disciplines | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: BIOL 301 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, BIOL 302 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, BIOL g460 Neuroscience 4 cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr, PHYS 111 General Physics I 3 cr, PHYS 112 General Physics II 3 cr, PHYS 113 General Physics I Lab 1 cr, PHYS 114 General Physics II Lab 1 cr,MATH 143 College Algebra 3 cr, MATH 144 Trigonometry 2 cr,MATH 160 Brief Calculus 4 cr, MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr, PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education, 921 S 8th Ave Campus Stop 8105, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4852 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education - Outdoor Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | The objective is to explore the intellectual, historic and philosophic foundations of the field of physical education and movement science; to develop leadership and teaching skills. | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: P E 386 Outdoor Leadership 2 cr , P E 440 Survey of Outdoor Education Literature 2 cr, P E 445 Methods of Teaching Outdoor Activities and Practicum 3-4 cr, P E 282 Map, Compass and Back country Navigation 1 cr, P E 283 Leave No Trace Trainer 1 cr, P E 285 Wilderness first Aid 1 cr, P E 286 Avalanche and Water Sports Safety 1 cr, P E 381 River Safety and Swift water Rescue 1 cr, P E 383 Advanced Rock Climbing and Climbing Safety 2 cr, P E 384 Outdoor Risk Management and Liability 2 cr, PEAC 188 Winter Survival Skills 1 cr, PEAC 192 Wilderness Survival Skills 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education, 921 S 8th Ave Campus Stop 8105, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4852 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education - Physical Education Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | The objectives of this program is to develop teaching skills in a variety of areas in physical activities, athletics, and creative movement; to acquire knowledge in the basic foundations of human activity; to understand and develop skills required for teaching physical education and to understand and develop general pedagogical skills and teacher ffectiveness. | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr, EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr, EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr, EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr, EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,and Assessment 6 cr, EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr, EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC 402 Adaptations for Diversity 3 cr, P E 495 Physical Education:Student Teaching Internsip 7-14 cr, ENGL 206 Creative Writing 3 cr , MGT 101 Introduction to Business 3 cr, P E 281 Practical Outdoor Skills 1 cr , P E 473 Facilities Planning and Design 3 cr, P E g485 Independent Problems in Physical Education 1-3 cr, P E 490 Practicum Physical Education 3 cr , PE g491 Physical Education Workshop 1-3 cr , PE g493 Diversity Issues in Education and Sport 3 cr , POLS g457 Grant writing 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education, 921 S 8th Ave Campus Stop 8105, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4852 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education - Sport Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | The objective of this program is to introduce the concepts of sport and motor development and explore administrative duties in the athletic etting. | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: P E 235 Activity Performance Techniques I 3 cr , P E 236 Activity Performance Techniques II 3 cr, P E 237 Activity Performance Techniques III 3 cr, P E 281 Practical Outdoor Skills 1 cr, P E 322 Psycho-Social Aspects of Human Activity 3 cr, Approved Electives 3 cr, P E 300 Movement Theory and Motor Development 3 cr, P E 301, 301L Physiology of Exercise, and Lab 3 cr, P E 302, 302L Biomechanics and Lab 3 cr, P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr ,P E 362 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education 3 cr , P E 437 Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education 3 cr , P E g470 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3 cr, P E g493 Diversity Issues in Education and Sport 3 cr , P E g494 Adapted Physical Activity 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education, 921 S 8th Ave Campus Stop 8105, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4852 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | The objective of the Idaho State University Health Physics program is to produce Health Physicists with the fundamental technical knowledge, strong written and verbal communication skills, well developed professional judgment with the capability to think critically, capability for solving applied health physics problems, the ability to work independently and a thorough understanding of rofessional ethics. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr, CHEM 114 Cations and Anions 1 cr, MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr, MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr, MATH 360 Differential Equations 3 cr, MATH g421 Advanced Engineering Mathematics I 3 cr, MATH g422 Advanced Engineering Mathematics II 3 cr,PHYS 211-212 Engineering Physics 8 cr, PHYS 213-214 Engineering Physics Laboratory 2 cr, PHYS 301 Modern Physics 3 cr, PHYS 313 Intermediate Laboratory I 2 cr, PHYS g403-g404 Advanced Modern Physics 6 cr, PHYS g406 Advanced Physics Laboratory II 2 cr, PHYS g416 Radiation Detection and Measurement 3 cr , PHYS g421-g422 Electricity and Magnetism 6 cr , PHYS g483 Theoretical Mechanics 4 cr , PHYS g492 Colloquium in Physics 1 cr , Plus 6 additional 400-level PHYS credits. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, Campus Box 8106, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2350 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | The objective of this program is to gain a well-rounded knowledge of the basic fields of the discipline; to develop an understanding of how political scientists think, gather evidence, process data, and reach tentative conclusions; to think critically about political phenomena and thought; to develop effective oral and written communication skills; to engage in problem solving; to be exposed to a rich variety of perspectives and ideas; to prepare for a career or profession after graduation that is related to the political science major; this includes graduate school. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr, POLS 202 Introduction to Politics 3 cr, POLS 221 Introduction to International Relations 3 cr, POLS 313 Introduction to Political Philosophy 3 cr, POLS 331 Comparative Politics:Framework for Analysis 3 cr, POLS g401 Political Parties and Interest Groups 3 cr OR POLS g427 Voting and Public Opinion 3 cr, POLS g403 The Presidency 3 cr OR POLS g404 Legislative Process 3 cr, POLS g442 Constitutional Law 3 cr OR POLS g443 Constitutional Law 3 cr, POLS 460 Senior Seminar 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 8073, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2211 | The Department of Political Science is the fourth largest undergraduate and the second largest graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences. Department have nine full-time faculty, seven adjunct faculty, over 170 undergraduate majors, and over 65 graduate students and offer the AS, BA, BS, MA, MPA, and DA degrees. Our student organizations include the Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, the Law Club, and the ACLU Club. Department and programs are actively involved with the International Studies, American Studies, Women&#39;s Studies, and Secondary Education programs. Every semester over 1200 students are enrolled in political science courses. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | The objective of the program is to be informed of the departmental goals and degree requirements for psychology majors; know about possible careers in and/or related to psychology; integrate knowledge and theories across and think critically about, topics within the domains of psychology; be competent in library information technology and computer applications related to the study of psychology; be competent in scientific methodology and analysis as they apply to the study of psychology; communicate effectively, in both oral and written form, about issues within the field of psychology; have an understanding of the breadth of the field of psychology and its applications; have knowledge pertaining to individual and cultural differences and their importance in community and public policy decisions; perceive their undergraduate education and the skills they developed as beneficial in their chosen fields, and be prepared for post-graduate study. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr, PSYC 201 Careers in Psychology 1 cr, PSYC 227 Basic Statistics 3 cr, PSYC 228 Introduction to the Theory of Measurements and Test Construction 3 cr,PSYC 303 Experimental Psychology 4 cr, PSYC g431 Physiological Psychology I 3 cr, PSYC 472 History of Psychology 3 cr, PSYC 491 Senior Seminar 3 cr, PSYC g435 Animal Behavior 3 cr OR PSYC g445 Psychology of Learning 3 cr, PSYC 341 Social Psychology 3 cr OR PSYC g401 Theories of Personality 3 cr, PSYC g404 Sensation and Perception 4 cr OR PSYC 446 Cognitive Processes 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8112, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2462 | Department is committed to quality research and teaching. The general objectives are to facilitate both undergraduate and graduate students&#39; development of: 1) a broad foundation of knowledge of the science of psychology and career opportunities; 2) competence in organizing, interpreting, thinking critically and communicating effectively about scientific theories and research; 3) competence in specific research skills and 4) appreciation of individual differences and multicultural competency as representatives of the field of psychology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | This Program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education at the Baccalaureate level. As such it provides students with a generalist framework for beginning professional social work practice. Social workers help individuals, families, groups, and communities meet basic human needs and enhance the quality of life. | All Applicants should meet the following criteria: Completion of a minimum of 61 credit hours with a minimum GPA of 2.5 for the semester at the time of application; Completion of the following goals and departmental requirements: Goals 1, 3, 4, 11 and 12, SOC 248, SOWK 271 and SOWK 272 with a minimum grade of “C” in each course; Maintenance of the 2.5 minimum GPA from the time of application until the semester of admission to the major; Completion of the Application for admission to Social Work Major along with a $30 application fee, submitted to the Social Work Admissions Committee with a 3-5 page (typed and double-spaced) statement explaining why you would like to be a social worker and why you might be a good fit for the Social work Program at Idaho State University (you may want to consider your life experiences, educational background, specific personal skills, commitment to the social work profession, job history, and any other relevant information), and an unofficial copy of your transcript.;Students must have a background check performed by the Public Safety Office at Idaho State University (call (208) 282-2515). The cost to the student is approximately $50. The criminal history check must be "in progress" or completed before application is submitted. A background check conducted by the Department of Health & Welfare within six months of application to the Social work program is acceptable. Senior practicum agencies may require an additional background check. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr, SOC 207 Social Statistics 3 cr, SOC 248 Social Diversity 3 cr, PSYC 301 Abnormal Psychology 3 cr, SOWK 271 Introduction to Social Work 3 cr, SOWK 272 Human Behavior and the Social Environment 3 cr, SOWK 308 Social Work Research 3 cr, SOWK 371 Social Welfare Policy 3 cr, SOWK 372 Practice with Individuals and Families 3 cr, SOWK 373 Group Work 3 cr, SOWK 476 Social Work Field Practicum I 6 cr, SOWK 477 Social Work Field Practicum II 6 cr, SOWK 494 Community Organization and Social Change 3 cr, SOWK 498 Integration of Social Work Methods 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, 921 S. 8th Avenue, Stop 8114, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2170 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | The objectives of the Sociology program are to gain a well-rounded knowledge of the fields of the discipline; to develop an understanding of how sociologists think, gather information, rocess data and reach tentative conclusions; to sort out trends in social data; to assist in conflict resolution between groups of people in society; to engage in problem solving based on varying patterns of behavior of diverse groups; to be exposed to a rich variety of perspectives and ideas; to prepare for a career that is related to Sociology. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr, SOC 206 Sociological Methods 3 cr, SOC 207 Social Statistics 3 cr, SOC 301 Classical Social Theory 3 cr, SOC g403 Contemporary Sociological Theory 3 cr, SOC g462 Social Stratification 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, 921 S. 8th Avenue, Stop 8114, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2170 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | The goal of the Department of Languages and Literature is to teach skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing in languages other than English; to increase the student’s understanding of the history, traditions, literature, and civilization associated with the language of study; and to develop the critical, analytical, and composition skills necessary to use the language in the profession of choice. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: CMLT 207 Contemporary European Culture,CMLT 208 Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking World,CMLT 209 Cultures of Asia,CMLT 220 Introduction to International Film,CMLT 360 Literary Theory,SPAN 201-202 Intermediate Spanish(or equivalent high school courses or experience), SPAN 301-302 Spanish Conversation and Composition, SPAN 341-342 Survey of Spanish and Latin American Literature and Civilization, AND: Upper-division SPAN, CMLT, or LANG courses (other than LANG g437), at least 4 of which are conducted in Spanish. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages and Literatures, Idaho State University, 921 S. 8th Ave. Stop 8067, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3630 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education - Human Exceptionality | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | This program can be completed either as a non teaching major for candidates who are interested in working with people with disabilities outside the public school context or as a teaching major for candidates who wish to earn special education certification as a K-12 Generalist. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences(3 cr), EDUC 204 Families, Communities Culture(3 cr), EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology(3 cr), EDUC 311 Instructional Technology(3 cr), EDUC 401 Language and Literacy(3 cr), P E 300 Movement Therapy and Motor Development(3 cr) OR P E g494 Adapted Physical Activity (3 cr), SPED 312 Assistive Technology (3 cr), SPED 330 The Exceptional Child (4 cr), SPED 340 Principles of Behavior Management (3 cr), SPED g423 Designing Instruction (3 cr), SPED g424 Assessment Procedures in Special Education (3 cr), SPED g429 Strategies: Severe Disabilities (3 cr), SPED 430 Practicum in Individualized Instruction (3 cr),SPED g432 Direct Instruction Systems (3 cr), SPED g434 Language and Communication Methods in Special Education (3 cr), SPED 435 Practicum in Small Group Instruction (3 cr),SPED 436 Math Methods for Children with Disabilities (3 cr), SPED 437 Practicum in Large Group Instruction (3 cr), SPED g438 Policies and Procedures in Special Education (3 cr), SPED 441Classroom Behavior Management (3 cr), SPED g446 Secondary Special Education (3 cr), SPED 490 Consultation and Collaboration (3 cr), SPED 495 Student Teaching Internship (7-14 cr). | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The mission of the Department of Educational Learning and Development is to develop professional educators who contribute to and utilize research based assessments and interventions to produce effective and efficient learning outcomes for all individuals. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | The theatre curriculum is designed to provide not only a humanistic awareness of our history and civilization through a study of dramatic literature and theatre history, but also to allow the student to pursue courses of study which develop skills and techniques pplicable to the production of plays and other theatrical media. A balance between theoretical and practical courses is offered in everal degree programs. A theatre program can lead to careers in such varying areas as theatre, television, film, education, journalism, public relations, personnel work, sales, insurance, government, and law. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: English Composition 6 cr, Related Areas 30 cr, Electives 24 cr, Major 68 cr, THEA 111 Stagecraft I 3 cr, THEA 112 Stagecraft II 3 cr, THEA 131 Voice and Diction 2 cr, THEA 209 Stage Lighting 2 cr,THEA 214 Makeup 2 cr,THEA 221 Stage Costume Construction 2 cr, THEA 251 Beginning Acting 3 cr, THEA 304 Theatre Management 2 cr, THEA 311 Introduction to Scene Design 3 cr, THEA g400 Theatre Background I 3 cr, THEA g401 Theatre Background II 3 cr, THEA g419 Modern European Theatre 3 cr, THEA g420 American Theatre History 3 cr,THEA g455 Beginning Stage Direction 3 cr, THEA g470 Contemporary Theatre 3 cr, THEA g490 Practicum Theatre Arts 2 cr, THEA 191-391 Theatre Production 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, 921 S. 8th Ave Stop 8006, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3173 | The mission of the Department of Educational Learning and Development is to develop professional educators who contribute to and utilize research based assessments and interventions to produce effective and efficient learning outcomes for all individuals. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, Film and Video | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | The objective of this program is to help all students obtain a level of chievement appropriate to entry-level professionals in their specialty areas or to use the confidence, expressiveness, and ooperative skills gained through their studies at ISU to succeed in a diverse range of careers in the world of technology and the arts. The program’s goals include developing in the student the following: he ability to communicate effectively, orally and in writing; competency in study and research skills; competency in thinking clearly, logically and independently; the ability to solve problems that arise in a professional setting and working within a collaborative art form; competency with theatre, film, and video echnology; sufficient general knowledge to pursue and succeed in a career in theatre, film and/or video; the ability to critique one’s work and accept criticism. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are Freshman Year: MC 2260 Photo and Graphic Workshop3 cr; THEA 1111 Stagecraft 3 cr; THEA 2251 Beginning Acting 3 cr; General Education Goal Courses 15 cr; Electives 5 cr; Sophomore Year: MC 3300 Television Production 3 cr; THEA 2209 Stage Lighting 2 cr OR THEA 2214 Makeup 2 cr; THEA 2252 Intermediate Acting 3 cr; General Education Goal Courses 15 cr; Electives 7 cr; Junior Year: MC 3306 Non-linear Editing 3 cr; MC 3360 Film Style Production 3 cr; THEA 3311 Introduction to Scene Design 3 cr OR THEA 4403 Stage Costume Design 3 cr; THEA 4455 Directing 3 cr; General Education Goal Courses 12 cr; Electives 8 cr; Senior Year: MC 4451 TV Studio Directing 2 cr; General Education Goal Courses 10 cr; Electives 16 cr ; Plus one of the following: THEA 4400 Theatre Background I 3 cr; THEA 4401 Theatre Background II 3 cr; THEA 4419 Modern European Theatre 3 cr; THEA 4420 American Theatre History 3 cr; THEA 4470 Contemporary Theatre 3 cr; Choose electives each semester from the list: ANTH 4494 Visual Anthropology 3 cr; ART 1103 Creative Process 3 cr; CIS 1101 Introduction to Computer Systems 3 cr; CMLT 2220 Introduction to International Film Studies 3 cr; CMLT 3335 World Film Studies 3 cr; CMLT 4435 Topics in World Film Studies 3 cr; ENGL 1126 Art of The Film I 3 cr; ENGL 3305 Art of the Film II 3 cr; MC 2215 Graphic Design 3 cr; MC 2230, 2230L Introduction to Photography and Lab 4 cr; MC 2290 American Broadcasting 3 cr; MC 4441 Intellectual Property and Commercial Speech 3 cr; MC 4450 Television Workshop 2 cr; THEA 1131 Voice and Diction 2 cr ; Electives; THEA 1191,1192,3391,3392; heatre Production 1 cr; THEA 2218 Stage Dialects 2 cr; THEA 3390, 4490 Practicum Theatre Arts I, II1-3 cr; THEA 4404 Problems in Acting 3 cr; THEA 4405 Advanced Costume Construction 3 cr; THEA 4424 Advanced Acting Styles 3 cr; THEA 4426 Advanced Scene Design 3 cr; THEA 4456 Advanced Stage Direction 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, 921 S. 8th Ave Stop 8006, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3173 | The mission of the Department of Educational Learning and Development is to develop professional educators who contribute to and utilize research based assessments and interventions to produce effective and efficient learning outcomes for all individuals. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing and Management Occupations | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | To provide the educational opportunity for students seeking careers in the marketing, management, and entrepreneurship fields; to provide the student with the knowledge and skills necessary to attain his/her career goals in a dynamic global marketplace. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The primary aim of the art program is to develop the aesthetic awareness and technical proficiency of the individual student in the isual arts. The B.F.A. is strongly recommended for those students who plan to pursue graduate work in the visual arts or who intend o enter into studio artist production. The studio areas offered for concentration are drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, eaving, ceramics and jewelry/metals. Additionally, paper-making and special topics courses are available. The art major may oncentrate in one studio area or work in several areas. In addition, the program offers a variety of studio and art history ourses for university students majoring in other fields. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: ART 100 Survey of Art,ART 101 History of Western Art I,ART 102 History of Western Art II,ART 103 Creative Process,ART 104 Creative Process,ART 105 Drawing I,ART 106 Drawing II,ART 201 Intermediate Drawing,ART 231 Introduction to Printmaking,ART 241 Introduction to Painting and Composition,ART 251 Introduction to Metals/Jewelry,ART 261 Introduction to Weaving,ART 271 Introduction to Ceramics,ART 281 Introduction to Sculpture,ART 301 Anatomy Drawing and Painting,ART 310 Professional Practice and Display,ART 494 Senior Presentation,IN ADDITION:Electives upper division/studio,Art history electives. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Music - Instrumental Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program is designed for students preparing for careers in performance and graduate study. Admission to this degree program will be based on the candidate's potential to develop high-level musicianship. The degree is offered with performance majors in voice, orchestra instruments and keyboard instruments. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 103 Theory of Music I, MUSC 108 The World of Music, MUSC 113 Aural Skills I, MUSC 118 Class Piano I, MUSC 1 Applied Major, Large Ensemble, ENGL 101 English Composition, MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 104 Theory of Music II, MUSC 114 Aural Skills II, MUSC 119 Class Piano II, MUSC 1 Applied Major, Large Ensemble, ENGL 102 Critical R and W, Natural or Physical Science, MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 203 Theory of Music III, MUSC 213 Aural Skills III, MUSC 218 Class Piano III, MUSC 2 Applied Major, Large Ensemble, COMM 101 Speech, Foreign Language (French/German), MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 204 Theory of Music IV, MUSC 214 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 219 Class Piano IV, MUSC 304 Music History I, MUSC 2 Applied Major, Large Ensemble, Foreign Language (French/German). | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 921 S 8th Ave, Stop 8099, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3636 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Music - Piano Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program is designed for students preparing for careers in performance and graduate study. Admission to this degree program will be based on the candidate's potential to develop high-level musicianship. The degree is offered with performance majors in voice, orchestra instruments and keyboard instruments. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 103 Theory of Music I, MUSC 108 The World of Music, MUSC 113 Aural Skills I, MUSC 121 Piano, Large Ensemble, ENGL 101 English Composition, MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 104 Theory of Music II, MUSC 114 Aural Skills II, MUSC 121 Piano, Large Ensemble, Keyboard Collaboration, ENGL 102 Critical R and W, Natural or Physical Science, MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 203 Theory of Music III, MUSC 213 Aural Skills III, MUSC 221 Piano, Large Ensemble, Keyboard Collaboration, COMM 101 Speech, Foreign Language (French/German), MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 204 Theory of Music IV, MUSC 214 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 304 Music History I, MUSC 221 Piano, Large Ensemble, Keyboard Collaboration, Foreign Language (French/German), MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 305 Music History II, MUSC 311 Form and Analysis, MUSC 319/320 Conducting, MUSC 413 Piano Literature, MUSC 321 Piano, Large Ensemble, Keyboard Collaboration. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 921 S 8th Ave, Stop 8099, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3636 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Music - Voice Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program is designed for students preparing for careers in performance and graduate study. Admission to this degree program will be based on the candidate's potential to develop high-level musicianship. The degree is offered with performance majors in voice, orchestra instruments and keyboard instruments. | Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. Students who have an ACT English score of 18 or better, or an SAT Verbal score of 450 or better, or a COMPASS Writing score of 68 or better will be exempted from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 103 Theory of Music I, MUSC 108 The World of Music, MUSC 113 Aural Skills I, MUSC 118 Class Piano I, MUSC 131 Voice, Concert/Women's Choir, ENGL 101 English Composition, MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 104 Theory of Music II, MUSC 114 Aural Skills II, MUSC 119 Class Piano II, MUSC 131 Voice, Concert/Women's Choir, ENGL 102 Critical R and W, COMM 101 Speech, Fine Arts or Humanities, MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 203 Theory of Music III, MUSC 213 Aural Skills III, MUSC 218 Class Piano III, MUSC 231 Voice, Concert/Women's Choir, Natural or Physical Science, Foreign Language (French/German), MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 204 Theory of Music IV, MUSC 214 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 219 Class Piano IV, MUSC 225 Voice Diction, MUSC 304 Music History I, MUSC 231 Voice, Concert/Women's Choir, Foreign Language (French/German), MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 305 Music History II, MUSC 311 Form and Analysis. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 921 S 8th Ave, Stop 8099, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3636 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | 9 Semester(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program is designed to prepare students for obtaining a teaching credential to teach secondary and elementary schools. Students graduating with this degree will be eligible for certification to teach K-12, vocal and instrumental music. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 108 The World of Music (Goal 6), MUSC 103 Theory of Music I, MUSC 113 Aural Skills I, MUSC 118 Class Piano I, Applied Major, Large Ensemble, Goal 1 ENGL 101 English Comp., Goal 2 COMM 101 Speech, MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 104 Theory of Music II, MUSC 114 Aural Skills II, MUSC 119 Class Piano II, Applied Major, Large Ensemble, Goal 1 ENGL 102 Critical R&W, Goal 3 Mathematics, EDUC 215 Prep. to Teach with Tech., MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 203 Theory of Music III, MUSC 213 Aural Skills III, MUSC 218 Class Piano III, MUSC 255/259 WW/Strings, Applied Major,. Large Ensemble, Goal 4 Biological Science, EDUC 201 Dev. and Ind. Diff., MUSC 107 Recital Attendance, MUSC 204 Theory of Music IV, MUSC 214 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 219 Class Piano IV, MUSC 252 Intro to Music Educ., MUSC 256/258 Brass/Percussion, Applied Major, Large Ensemble, Goal 7 Literature, EDUC 204 Fam., Comm., Culture. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 921 S 8th Ave, Stop 8099, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3636 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science Degree: Fire Services Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Undergraduate Admissions | The Fire Service Technology program is designed to upgrade the fire fighting skills and knowledge of volunteer and paid fire ighters. In some instances, a volunteer fire fighter may use this degree as a means to enter the fire service as a paid professional. The program covers all phases of fire fighting. The intent is to provide fire fighters with the skills needed to save lives and protect property in a safe and efficient manner. Special fees apply to this program. Students must be registered at Idaho State University to apply for graduation. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The modules include FSA 3323 Fire and Emergency Services Administration 3 cr; FSA 3324 Analytic Approaches to Public Fire Protection 3 cr; FSA 3325 Personnel Management for the Fire Service Administrator 3 cr; FSA 3326 Fire Prevention Organization | and Management 3 cr; FSA 3327 Fire-Related Human Behavior 3 cr; FSA 3328 Disaster Planning and Control 3 cr; FSA 3329 Political and Legal Foundations of Fire Protection 3 cr; FSA 3330 Fire Protection Structures and Systems 3 cr; FSA 3331 Community Risk Reduction for Fire and Emergency Services 3 cr; FSA 3332 Fire Investigation and Analysis3 cr; FSA 3333 Applications of Fire Research 3 cr; FSA 3334 Fire Dynamics 3 cr; FSA 3335 Emergency Medical Services Administration 3 cr; FSA 3336 Managerial Issues of Hazardous Materials 3 cr; FSA 4403 Field Study 2 cr; FSA 4409 Practicum/Internship 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 |  |  | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | The purpose of this program is to serve students who seek to develop a strong background in biochemistry and the supporting sciences of biology, chemistry and physics. Majors also gain experiences in the broad areas of biochemistry, molecular biology, biotechnology, and medical and/or ecological applications of each. Majors gain experiences that will prepare them to participate in research development, planning and implementation and to be competent to carry out standard biochemical and molecular biology techniques in the laboratory. This program prepares students to be competitive for positions in research, graduate schools, health profession schools, and in the biotechnology industry. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are:BIOL 101 Biology I 4 cr,BIOL 102 Biology II 4 cr,BIOL 206 Cell Biology 4 cr,BIOL235 General Microbiology 4 cr,BIOL 334 Experimental Biochemistry 1 cr,BIOL g445Biochemistry I 3 cr, BIOL 447 Biochemistry II 3 cr,BIOL 448 Advanced Experimental Biochemistry 2 cr,BIOL 491 Seminar in Biochemistry 1 cr,CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr,CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr,CHEM 211 Inorganic Chemistry 3 cr,CHEM 213 Inorganic Chemistry Lab I 1 cr,CHEM 232 Quantitative Analysis 2 cr,CHEM 234 Quantitative Analysis Lab 2 cr,CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 3 cr,CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 3 cr,CHEM 303 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 cr,CHEM 304 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 cr,CHEM 341 Topics in Physical Chemistry I 3 cr,CHEM 342 Topics in Physical Chemistry II 3 cr,CHEM 491 or 492 Seminar 1 cr,MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr,MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr,PHYS 211 Engineering Physics I 4 cr,PHYS 212 Engineering Physics II 4 cr,PHYS 213 Engineering Physics I Lab 1 cr,PHYS 214 Engineering Physics II Lab 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to present the student selecting this major with considerable latitude in developing an individualized program. It also has the flexibility of permitting a student to select courses to meet the State of Idaho requirements for teacher certification while completing a degree in the Department of Biological Sciences. The student is permitted 67 elective hours in the program. 27 of these credits must be selected from biology with the remainder restricted only by university general requirements. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are:BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 206,207 Cell Biology and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 209,209L General Ecology, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 358 Genetics 3 cr,BIOL g417 Organic Evolution 3 cr,BIOL 491 or 492 Seminar 2 cr ,MATH 160 Applied Calculus 3 cr,CHEM 111,111L General Chemistry I, and Lab 5 cr,CHEM 112,112L General Chemistry II, and Lab 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for professional and graduate schools. These majors incorporate the biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics required to meet the admission requirements of most graduate and professional schools. Included in these programs are the General Education Requirements as well as electives which permit considerable breadth in training. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are:BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 206,207 Cell Biology and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 209,209L General Ecology, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL 358 Genetics 3 cr, BIOL g404,g404L Elements of Plant Physiology, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL g406,g406L Plant Diversity and Evolution, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL g408,g408L Plant Ecology, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL g412,g412L Systematic Botany, and Lab 4 cr,BIOL g417 Organic Evolution 3 cr,BIOL 491,492 Seminars 2 cr,BIOL 313 Plants and Human Prospects 3 cr,BIOL g405,405L Plant Form and Function, and Lab 3 cr,BIOL g416,g416L Population and Community Ecology,and Lab 3 cr,BIOL g442,g442L Plant and Animal Interactions, and Lab 3 cr,BIOL g489 Field Ecology 3 cr,BIOL g481,g482 Independent Problems 1-6 cr,BIOL 493 Senior Thesis 1-4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | The chemistry courses will prepare students for industrial or government laboratory work or for graduate study in chemistry, iochemistry, or allied fields or serve as preparation for medical, pharmacy, optometry, physician assistant or dental school. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr,CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr,MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr ,CHEM 211 Inorganic Chemistry I 3 cr,CHEM 213 Inorganic Chemistry I Lab 1 cr,CHEM 232 Quantitative Analysis 2 cr,CHEM 234 Quantitative Analysis Lab 2 cr,CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 3 cr,CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 3 cr,CHEM 303 Organic Chemistry Lab I 1 cr,CHEM 304 Organic Chemistry Lab II 1 cr,PHYS 211-212 Engineering Physics 8 cr, BIOL g432 Biochemistry OR BIOL g445,g447 Biochemistry I and II,CHEM 341,342 Topics in Physical Chemistry OR CHEM 351-352 Physical Chemistry. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 8023, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4373 | The chemistry department at Idaho State University is an ACS approved department consisting of eleven tenure track faculty, four non-tenure track teaching faculty, and five staff members. We offer a BA, BS, and a combined BS/MS degree. The latter is an intensive study program which begins at the end of the sophomore year and ends three years later with the student possessing both a BS and an MS degree. Department research programs are diverse, including organic synthesis using organosilanes as chiral templates, studies of the composition and chemical behavior of plasmas, solar energy photo physics, environmental monitoring and chemo metrics. Faculty are active in research and have authored several books. In the fall of 1996 department took occupancy of a new state-of-the-art chemistry building. The department is well-equipped with modern instrumentation including all of the standard items as well as two Raman Spectrophotometers, a Scanning Electron Microscope, and an Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr, MATH 230 Introduction to Linear Algebra 2 cr, MATH 360 Differential Equations 3 cr, ENGR 105 Engineering Graphics 2 cr, ENGR 120 Introduction to Engineering 2 cr, ENGR 165 Structured Programming 2 cr, ENGR 167 Engineering and Scientific Programming 1 cr, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics 3 cr, ENGR 220 Engineering Dynamics 3 cr, ENGR 223, 224 Materials and Measurements and Lab 4 cr, ENGR 240 Introduction to Electrical Circuits 3 cr, ENGR 307 Thermodynamics 3 cr, ENGR 361 Engineering Economics and Management 3 cr, ENGR 496A Project Design I 3 cr, ENGR 496B Project Design II 3 cr, ENGR 350 Mechanics of Materials 3 cr, MATH 352 General Statistics 3 cr, CE 301 Surveying 3 cr, CE 332 Basic Geotechnics 3 cr, CE 351 Engineering Hydrology 2 cr, CE 362 Structural Analysis 4 cr, CE g434 Geotechnical Design 3 cr, CE g435 Hydraulic Design 3 cr, CE g436 Roadway Design 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 921 South 8th Avenue, Campus Box 8060, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | Our mission is to educate the next generation of civil engineers and leaders to develop sustainable infrastructures and to advance the state of the profession. We strive for close student-faculty relations through a small effective educational setting in a friendly environment. We prepare traditional and nontraditional students to succeed in professional practice. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Emphasis in Engineering Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr, MATH 230 Introduction to Linear Algebra 2 cr, MATH 360 Differential Equations 3 cr, ENGR 105 Engineering Graphics 2 cr, ENGR 120 Introduction to Engineering 2 cr, ENGR 165 Structured Programming 2 cr, ENGR 167 Engineering and Scientific Programming 1 cr, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics 3 cr, ENGR 220 Engineering Dynamics 3 cr, ENGR 223, 224 Materials and Measurements and Lab 4 cr, ENGR 240 Introduction to Electrical Circuits 3 cr, ENGR 307 Thermodynamics 3 cr, ENGR 361 Engineering Economics and Management 3 cr, ENGR 496A Project Design I 3 cr, ENGR 496B Project Design II 3 cr, ENGR 350 Mechanics of Materials 3 cr, MATH 352 General Statistics 3 cr, CE 301 Surveying 3 cr, CE 332 Basic Geotechnics 3 cr, CE 351 Engineering Hydrology 2 cr, CE 362 Structural Analysis 4 cr, CE g434 Geotechnical Design 3 cr, CE g435 Hydraulic Design 3 cr, CE g436 Roadway Design 3 cr. CE/GEOL g454 Basic Engineering Geology 3 cr, CE/GEOL g455 Geologic Data Methods 3 cr, CE/GEOL g475 Essentials of Geomechanics 3 cr, CE/GEOL g476 Engineering Geology Project 1 cr, CE g480/GEOL g483Earthquake Engineering 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 921 South 8th Avenue, Campus Box 8060, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | Our mission is to educate the next generation of civil engineers and leaders to develop sustainable infrastructures and to advance the state of the profession. We strive for close student-faculty relations through a small effective educational setting in a friendly environment. We prepare traditional and nontraditional students to succeed in professional practice. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | This program prepares students as Clinical Laboratory Sciences or Medical Technologists and for graduate level programs in CLS or related disciplines. Students develop a strong background in the broad areas of microbiology, molecular biology, biotechnology, and their medical and/or clinical applications. Majors gain the ability to carry out standard microbiological, molecular biological and clinical techniques in the laboratory and to participate in research development, planning, and implementation. This program prepares students to have a reasonable expectation of passing a national qualifying exam for the medical technology profession and prepares students to be qualified to work at the professional level in a variety of settings. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: CHEM 111,112 General Chemistry I and II,BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab,BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab,BIOL 206,207 Cell Biology and Lab,MATH 143 College Algebra,MATH 160 Applied Calculus OR MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics,BIOL 358 Genetics OR BIOL g465 Microbial Genetics ,BIOL 206 Cell Biology OR BIOL g433,g433L Microbial Physiology and Lab,BIOL g463,g463L Human Pathophysiology and Lab OR BIOL 305 Introduction to Pathobiology,BIOL g451,g451L Immunology, and Lab. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders (Emphasis in Pre-Audiology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The core courses are CSED 1126 Deaf Studies 1 cr; CSED 2205 Introduction to Communication Differences and Disorders 3 cr; CSED 2227 Basic Sign I 2 cr; CSED 2228 Basic Sign II 2 cr; CSED 3315 Introduction to Clinical Processes 3 cr; CSED 3321, 3321 L Clinical Phonetics and Phonology, and Lab 4 cr; CSED 3325 Speech Sound Development and Disorders 3 cr; CSED 3330 Language Science and Development 3 cr; CSED 3341 Audiometry and Hearing Science 3 cr CSED 4405 Neurological Bases of Communication Disorders 3 cr; CSED 4417 Interdisciplinary Evaluation Team 1 cr; CSED 4435, 4435L Speech and Hearing Sciences, and Lab 4 cr; CSED 4445 Aural Rehabilitation 3 cr; CSED 4460 Educational Audiology 3 cr; BIOL 1101,1101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr; BIOL 3301,3301L Anatomy and Physiology, and Lab 4 cr; BIOL 3302,3302L Anatomy and Physiology, and Lab 4 cr; NGL 3307 Professional and Technical Writing 3 cr; HCA 1110 Introduction to the Allied Health Professions 2 cr; MATH 1153 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr; PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr; PSYC 2225 Child Development 3 cr OR PSYC 3332 Psychology of Adolescence 3 cr; SOC 2248 Social Diversity 3 cr; Required Courses: CSED 2256 Deaf Culture and Community 3 cr; CSED 3340 Communication Disorders Lifetime Perspective 3 cr; CSED 4415 Clinical Practicum in Audiology 1-4 cr; CSED 4416 Audiology Methods and Applications 1 cr; Plus electives 8 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4196 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders (Pre-Speech-Language Pathology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are CSED 321L Clinical Phonetics and Phonology Lab 1 cr, CSED 325 Speech Sound Development and Disorders 3 cr, CSED 335 Language Disorders 3 cr, CSED g400 Organic Communication Disorders 4 cr, CSED g420 Assessment and Intervention of Speech and Language Disorders 3 cr, CSED g425 Speech Language Pathology Methods and Applications 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4196 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Communication and Rhetorical Studies - Emphasis in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | The goals for Mass Communication are as follows: The ability to communicate effectively in writing; the ability to communicate effectively orally; the ability to solve problems that arise in a professional setting; skills in television, journalism, photography and advertising/public relations appropriate for entry-level position; sufficient general knowledge to pursue a successful career in mass communication; the ability to gain the necessary skills for advancement in a career in mass communication; the ability to criticize their own work effectively; the ability to present and accept constructive criticism. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: COMM 201 Business and Professional Speaking,COMM 208 Group Communication,COMM 305 Argumentation and Debate,COMM 308 Persuasion,COMM 408 Communication Theory,COMM 436 Rhetorical Criticism,COMM 437 Rhetorical Theory,COMM 441 Interpersonal Communication ,COMM 254 Organizational Communication,COMM 452 Conflict Management,COMM 454 Management Communication ,COMM 313 Internship,COMM 355 Nonverbal Communication,COMM 440 Gender and Communication,COMM 442 American Rhetoric & Public Address,COMM 447 Rhetoric of Hitler & Churchill,COMM 451 Recent Rhetorical Issues. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8115, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3695 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Communication and Rhetorical Studies - Emphasis in Rhetorical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | The goals for Mass Communication are as follows: The ability to communicate effectively in writing; the ability to communicate effectively orally; the ability to solve problems that arise in a professional setting; skills in television, journalism, photography nd advertising/public relations appropriate for entry-level position; sufficient general knowledge to pursue a successful career in mass communication; the ability to gain the necessary skills for advancement in a career in mass communication; the ability to criticize their own work effectively; the ability to present and accept constructive criticism. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: COMM 201 Business and Professional Speaking,COMM 208 Group Communication, COMM 305 Argumentation and Debate,COMM 308 Persuasion,COMM 408 Communication Theory, COMM 436 Rhetorical Criticism,COMM 437 Rhetorical Theory,COMM 441 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 442 American Rhetoric & Public Address,COMM 447 Rhetoric of Hitler & Churchill,COMM 451 Recent Rhetorical Issues,COMM 254 Organizational Communication, COMM 313 Internship,COMM 355 Nonverbal Communication,COMM 440 Gender and Communication, COMM 452 Conflict Management,COMM 454 Management Communication. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8115, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3695 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Computer Science | The goal of the Computer Science Program at Idaho State University is to provide students with a broad, yet rigorous Computer Science education, with emphasis in operating systems, computer organization and architecture, data structures and algorithms, software mplementation, programming languages, and project management. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr, MATH 240 Linear Algebra 3 cr, MATH 352 General Statistics 3 cr, CS 181, 181L Computer Science and Programming I, and Lab 3 cr, CS 182, 182L Computer Science and Programming II, and Lab 3 cr, CS/MATH 187 Applied Discrete Structures 3 cr, CS 263 Advanced Object-oriented Programming 3 cr, CS 282 Advanced Computer Programming 3 cr, CS 321 Fundamentals of Software Engineering 3 cr, CS 385 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis I 3 cr, CS 386 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis II 3 cr, CS g451 Database Theory and Implementation 3 cr, CS g460 Comparative Programming Languages 3 cr, CS g475 Computer Architecture and Organization 3 cr, CS g477 Operating Systems 3 cr, CS g491 Computer Science Ethical-Societal Issues 3 cr, CS 496A Project Design I 3cr, CS 496B Project Design II 3cr, EE 274 Introduction to Digital Systems 3 cr, ENGR 360 Engineering Economics 2 cr, ENGL 307 Technical Writing 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 921 South 8th Avenue, Campus Box 8060, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | The Computer Science program helps students gain the following abilities: An ability to apply knowledge of computing and mathematics appropriate to the discipline. An ability to analyze a problem, and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate to its solution. An ability to design, implement and evaluate a computer-based system, process, component, or program to meet desired needs. An ability to function effectively on teams to accomplish a common goal. An ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences. An ability to analyze the local and global impact of computing on individuals, organizations and society. Recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in, continuing professional development. An ability to use current techniques, skills, and tools necessary for computing practice. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene | The program is designed to foster student growth, promote development of critical and ethical judgment, and encourage lifelong earning. The curriculum includes didactic, laboratory and clinical instruction sufficient to graduate competent clinicians who are capable of practicing contemporary dental hygiene procedures. Students are educated to clinical competency in both raditional and advanced procedures, with emphasis placed on preventive, therapeutic, and nonsurgical services essential for roviding total patient care to the public. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are BIOL 101, 101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr(satisfies Goal 4), BIOL 221 Introductory Microbiology 3 cr, BIOL 223 Introductory Microbiology Laboratory 1 cr, BIOL 301 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, BIOL 302 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, CHEM 101 Introduction to General Chemistry 3 cr And CHEM 102, 103 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry, and Lab 4 cr(satisfies Goal 5), COMM 101 Principles of Speech 3 cr(satisfies Goal 2) , DENT 201 Principles of Dental Hygiene 2 cr, ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr, ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr, NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr, MATH 108 Intermediate Algebra or competency exam 3 cr, MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr(satisfies Goal 3), PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr(satisfies Goal 12), SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene, 921 S 8th Stop 8048, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3796 | The Department of Dental Hygiene offers a unique program in Idaho which provides quality educational experiences for undergraduate dental hygiene students. The first class of eight students was accepted in the fall of 1961. Since that time, the program has expanded to accept 26-30 students in each of the two professional classes. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences | The philosophy of the Idaho State University Dietetics Program has been, since its inception, to educate individuals through didactic training and practical experiences in the field of dietetics, and to develop visionary and competent individuals who will be able to understand and to solve complex problems encountered by the rofessional dietitian. Practical experiences are incorporated in both lecture and laboratory courses in medical nutrition therapy, food service systems management and community nutrition. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences, 921 South 8th Avenue, Stop 8109 Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2729 | The mission of the Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences is to improve the health and wellness of human populations through excellence in dynamic, competency-based instruction, exemplary service, innovative and applied research, evidence-based practical application in health careers, and leadership to the professional health community. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Earth and Environmental Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | The purpose of this program is to deliver a multidisciplinary education with environmental geosciences as a foundation, while also drawing upon existing courses from a diverse array of campus programs. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab,BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab,CHEM 111 General Chemistry I,MATH 147 Pre-Calculus ,MATH 160 Applied Calculus,MATH 170 Calculus I,MATH 153 Introduction to Statistics or another approved statistics course,HIST g430 Environmental History,POLS g455 Environmental Politics and Policy,SOC 335 Population and Environment,GEOL/HIST 471 Idaho Historical Geography. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Earth and Environmental Systems - Biological Systems Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | This track develops knowledge and skill in the biological sciences to complement the geoscience core. This emphasis track will train students interested in field-related positions who need to understand the environmental relations between geologic and living systems. The student must complete the required courses, plus electives to equal or exceed 21 credits. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: BIOL g416 Population and Community Ecology, BIOL g462 Freshwater Ecology, BIOL g489 Field Ecology, BIOL 213 Fall Flora, BIOL 214 Spring Flora, BIOL g426 Herpetology, BIOL g427 Ichthyology, BIOL g438 Ornithology, BIOL g431 Entomology, BIOL g441 Mammology,SOC 335 Population and Environment,BIOL 315 Introduction to Biometry, BIOL 337 Conservation of Natural Resources, BIOL g476 Ecology of Water Pollution, HIST g430 Environmental History, ENVE g404 Environmental Risk Analysis, GEOL g402 Geomorphology, GEOL/HIST g471 Idaho Historical Geography, GEOL g451 Field Methods in Environmental Sciences. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Earth and Environmental Systems - Environmental Geochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | This track develops knowledge and skill in the chemical, biological and engineering sciences to complement the Geoscience core. This emphasis track will train students interested in field- or laboratory-related positions who need to understand geochemical and biological components of hydrologic systems. The student must complete the required courses, plus electives to equal or exceed 21 credits. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: GEOL g420 Principles of Geochemistry, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II, CHEM 211 Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 301, 303 Organic Chemistry I, and Lab,ENVE g410 Introduction to Environmental Engineering, BIOL g432 Biochemistry, BIOL 221, 221L Introductory Microbiology, and Lab, CHEM 232,234 Quantitative Analysis, and Lab, CHEM 351 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 352 Physical Chemistry, CHEM g435 Environmental Chemistry, ENVE g404 Environmental Risk Analysis, BIOL g476 Ecology of Water Pollution, GEOL g451 Field Methods in Environmental Sciences. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Earth and Environmental Systems - Global Environmental Change Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | This track examines the mechanisms and societal implications of global environmental change. The focus of this track includes feedbacks and mechanisms of environmental change, the magnitude and nature of recent environmental change within a longer-term context, and the role of people in altering their environment. The student must complete the required courses, plus electives to equal or exceed 21 credits. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: GEOL g402 Geomorphology, ANTH g402 Ecological Anthropology,BIOL g416 Population and Community Ecology, GEOL g404 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, SOC 335 Population and Environment, PHYS 325 Introduction to Weather and Climate, POLS g453 Public Policy Analysis, POLS g455 Environmental Politics and Policy, ANTH 250 Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology, ANTH g493 Indigenous Conservation, HIST g430 Environmental History,SOC 206 Sociological Methods, SOC 207 Social Statistics, BIOL 337 Conservation of Natural Resources. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | This program seeks to develop an understanding of ecological systems and their reactions to perturbations, expertise in problem solving and communication skills, and a solid background in basic ecology and supporting disciplines. The curriculum was designed to meet the needs of students who are interested in environmental assessment, planning, conservation, and work with natural resource management agencies, or of those who wish to pursue advanced training in ecology. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: BIOL 101,101L Biology I and Lab,BIOL 102,102L Biology II and Lab,BIOL 206,207 Cell Biology,BIOL 358 Genetics ,BIOL g417 Organic Evolution,BIOL 491 or 492 Senior Seminar,BIOL 192 Ecology Seminar ,BIOL 209,209L General Ecology and Lab,BIOL g418 Ecological Topics,BIOL g489 Field Ecology ,BIOL 496 Ecology Senior Seminar ,BIOL 337 Conservation of Natural Resources ,BIOL g408,g408L Plant Ecology and Lab,BIOL g416,g416L Population and Community Ecology and Lab BIOL g442 Plant and Animal Interactions,BIOL g459,g459L Fish Ecology and Lab,BIOL g462,g462L Freshwater Ecology and Lab,BIOL g476,g476L Ecology of Water Pollution and Lab,BIOL 303,303L Principles of Animal Physiology and Lab,BIOL 310,310L Invertebrate Zoology and Lab ,BIOL g404,g404L Plant Physiology and Lab,BIOL g405,g405L Plant Form and Function and Lab,BIOL g406,g406L Plant Diversity and Evolution and Lab,BIOL g412,g412L Systematic Botany and Lab ,BIOL g426,g426L Herpetology and Lab,BIOL g427,g427L Ichthyology and Lab,BIOL g431,g431L General Entomology and Lab,BIOL g435 Vertebrate Paleontology ,BIOL g438 Ornithology,BIOL g441,g441L Mammalogy and Lab,BIOL g495 Ethology. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Applied Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | This program is designed for students wishing to major in business economics, pre-law, political economy, or any other applied area approved by the student's departmental advisor. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: ECON 201-202 Principles of Macro and Microeconomics,ECON 301 Macroeconomic Theory ,ECON 302 Microeconomic Theory ,ECON 474 Current Economic Problems,ECON g485 Econometrics ,MATH 160 Applied Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus I,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics, Graveley Hall North Wing Rm 103, Campus Stop 8053, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2346 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Economic Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | This program provides a broad-based background to the many specialties within the realm of economics. It provides a comprehensive overview to those who plan to pursue graduate study in Economics. It is also appropriate as a terminal degree for those who seek a diverse background in Economics. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are:ECON 201, 202 Principles of Macro and Microeconomics 6 cr,ECON 301 Macroeconomic Theory 3 cr,ECON 302 Microeconomic Theory 3 cr,ECON 306 History of Economic Doctrines 3 cr,ECON 384 Mathematics for Economics 3 cr,ECON g474 Current Economic Problems 3 cr,ECON g485 Econometrics 3 cr,MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics, Graveley Hall North Wing Rm 103, Campus Stop 8053, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2346 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Law and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | Economics is widely viewed as a very good major for students planning to attend law school. This program provides a clearly specific path for those planning to puruse a career in the legal professions. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are:ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics,ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics,ECON301 Macroeconomic Theory,ECON 302 Microeconomic Theory,ECON g474 Current Economic Problems ,ECON 482 Internship,ECON g485 Econometrics,ENGL 401 Advanced Composition,PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic,MATH 160 Applied Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus I,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics,ANTH g478 Federal Indian Law,ANTH g479 Tribal Governments,ENGL 410 Writing Internship ,HCA 375 Health Law and Bioethics,M C 440 Media Law and Ethics,MGT 362 Business Law,MGT g480 Labor and Employment Law,PHIL g450 Ethical Theory,POLS 342 American Legal Systems,POLS 345 Jurisprudence and Legal Systems,POLS g442 Constitutional Law,POLS g443 Constitutional Law,PSYC g463 Clinical Psychology and the Law. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics, Graveley Hall North Wing Rm 103, Campus Stop 8053, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2346 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Educational Interpreting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as interpreters in elementary, secondary, and post-secondary educational programs. An associate degree in Sign Language Studies or its equivalent is required. Students are taught with a “hands on” approach as they learn about the Deaf culture, how to collaborate in a professional setting, and participate in field observations culminating with an interpreting internship. Public and private education programs, local and state public health units, institutions such as the Idaho, Montana, and Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind, and vocational rehabilitation agencies participate in affiliate service and training. Internship sites may require record of vaccinations and a police background check. Use the heading as a link to reach the curriculum for this degree. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are ENGL 307 Technical Writing 3 cr, CSED 330 Language Science and Development 3 cr, CSED 351 American Sign Language V 4 cr, CSED 352 American Sign Language VI 4 cr, CSED 353 Interpreting Seminar 4 cr, CSED 354 Interpreting 4 cr, CSED 449 Fingerspelling and Numbers 3 cr, CSED 452 Manually Coded English 3 cr, CSED 453, 453L Transliterating I: Voice to Sign, and Lab 4 cr, CSED 454, 454L Transliterating II: Sign to Voice, and Lab 4 cr, CSED g456 Psychosocial Aspects of Deafness 3 cr, CSED 461 The Professional Interpreter 3 cr, CSED 470 Field Observation in Interpreting 6 cr, CSED 473 Collaboration 2 cr, CSED 474 Educational Interpreting Internship 4-8 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4196 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The modules include CS 1181, 1181L Computer Science and Programming I, and Lab 3 cr; CS 1182, 1182L Computer Science and Programming II, and Lab 3 cr; CS/MATH 1187 Applied Discrete Structures 3 cr; ENGL 3307 Professional and Technical Writing 3 cr; MATH 1175 Calculus II 4 cr; MATH 2240 Linear Algebra 3 cr; MATH 2275 Calculus III 4 cr; MATH 3360 Differential Equations 3 cr; EE 2240 Introduction to Electrical Circuits 3 cr; EE 3340 Fundamentals of Electrical Devices 3 cr; EE 3342 Fundamentals of Electrical Devices Laboratory 1 cr; ENGR 3360 Engineering Economics 2 cr; EE 4416 Applied Engineering Methods 3 cr; ENGR 4496A Project Design I 3 cr; ENGR 4496B Project Design II 3 cr; EE 2275 Introduction to Digital Systems Laboratory 1 cr; EE 3325 Electromagnetics 4 cr; EE 3329 Introduction to Electronics 3 cr; EE 3345 Signals and Systems 3 cr; EE 4400 Electrical Engineering Senior Seminar 1 cr; EE 4418 Communication Systems 3 cr; EE 4427, 4427L Embedded Systems Engineering, and Lab 3 cr; EE 4429, 4429L Advanced Electronics, and Lab 3 cr; EE 4472, 4472L Electrical Machines and Power, and Lab 4 cr; EE 4473 Automatic Control Systems 3 cr; EE 4475 Digital Signal Processing 3 cr; EE 4484 Signal Processing Laboratory1 cr; CS 4475 Computer Architecture; and Organization 3 cr; IN ADDITION: EE Electives 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 921 South 8th Avenue, Campus Box 8060, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr , EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr , EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr , EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr , EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr , EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr , EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery and Assessment 6 cr , EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr , EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr , EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr , EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr , EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr , EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr , H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr , MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr , P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr , SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr , EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr , EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr , EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr , EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr , EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr , EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,and Assessment 6 cr , EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr , EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr , EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr, EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr , EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr, EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr, EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr, EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr , H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr, MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr , P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr , SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr, BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr, BIOL 102,102L Biology II, and Lab 4 cr , BIOL 209,209L General Ecolog, and Lab 4 cr , BIOL 302, 302L Anatomy and Physiology, and Lab 4 cr , BIOL 213 Fall Flora 2 cr OR BIOL 214 Spring Flora 2 cr , Upper Division BIOL Electives 4 cr , GEOL 115 Physical Geography 4 cr , GEOL 122 Rocks and Stars 3 cr , GEOL 201 Rocks, Rails, and Trails 1 cr , GEOL 202 Historical Geology 3 cr, GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time 3 cr , GEOL 313 Earth Materials I 3 cr , GEOL 314 Earth Materials II 3 cr , GEOL 422 Planetary Geology 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr , EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr , EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr , EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr , EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr , EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr , EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,and Assessment 6 cr , EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr , EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr , EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr , EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr , EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr , EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr , H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr , MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr , P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr , SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr, ENGL 107 Nature of Language 3 cr , ENGL 115 Major Themes in Literature 3 cr , ANTH/ENGL 212 Introduction to Folklore and Oral Tradition 3 cr , ENGL 277 Survey of American Literature I 3 cr , ENGL 278 Survey of American Literature II 3 cr , ENGL 301 Writing About Literature 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr , EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr , EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr , EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr , EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr , EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr , EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery and Assessment 6 cr , EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr , EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr , EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr , EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr , EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr , EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr , EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr , H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr , MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr , MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr , P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr , SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr, HIST 101 Foundations of Western Civilization 3 cr, HIST 102 Development of Western Civilization 3 cr, HIST 251 Latin American Civilization 3 cr , HIST 252 East Asian History 3 cr , HIST 254 Middle Eastern History 3 cr , HIST 255 African History and Culture 3 cr , HIST 256 Modern Southeast Asian History 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr ,EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr ,EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology 3 cr ,EDUC 235 Introduction to Elementary Art Methods and Materials 1 cr ,EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr ,EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr ,EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,and Assessment 6 cr ,EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr ,EDUC 321 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3 cr ,EDUC 322 Literature for Children 3 cr ,EDUC 330 Elementary Mathematics Methods 3 cr ,EDUC 331 Elementary Science Methods 3 cr ,EDUC 336 Social Science Methods 3 cr ,EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr,EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy 3 cr ,EDUC 494 Elementary Education: Student Teaching Internship 7-14 cr ,H E 211 Health Education Methods/Elementary 1 cr ,MATH 256 Structure of Arithmetic for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr ,MATH 257 Structure of Geometry and Probability for Elementary School Teachers 3 cr ,MUSC 233 Music Methods for Elementary School Teachers 2 cr ,P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr ,SPED 350 Creating Inclusive Classrooms 3 cr, MATH 123 Mathematics in Modern Society 3 cr ,MATH 127 Language of Mathematics 3 cr ,MATH 130 Finite Mathematics 3 cr ,MATH 144 Trigonometry 2 cr ,MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 240 Linear Algebra 3 cr,MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr . | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in General Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The goal of this program is to prepare individuals for family life, work life, and careers in Family and Consumer Sciences by providing opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and behaviors needed in a diverse global society. The unique focus is on families, work, and their interrelationships. The program intends:to empower the Family and Consumer Sciences practitioner to make unique contributions to diverse and ever evolving educational, community, and business contexts; to produce Family and Consumer Sciences graduates who will be proficient in the delivery of their subject areas and in subject matter knowledge, as well as those research strategies, which can be used to evaluate curriculum effectiveness. This program is designed to provide a strong generalist background in all the content areas included in family and consumer sciences: Child Development, Family Relations, Clothing and Textiles, Nutrition and Foods, Housing/Interior Design, Consumer Economics, and Management. This degree offers a broad-based curriculum to prepare candidates for a variety of employment settings and non-paid work. Family and Consumer Sciences is a unique profession whose vision “empowers individuals and families across the lifespan to manage the challenges of living and working in a diverse global society.” | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: CFS 100 Child and Family Studies Professions 1 cr, CFS 203 The Young Child 3 cr , CFS 209 Early Childhood Environments 3 cr , CFS 229 Textile Products 3 cr ,CFS 314 Interior Design and Housing Perspectives 3 cr, CFS 318 Leadership Issues Seminar 1 cr , CFS 332 Programs in Family and Consumer Sciences 3 cr, CFS 429 Social and Psychological Aspects of Clothing 3 cr , CFS g431 Family Resource Management 3 cr , CFS g435 Relationships Within Families 3 cr , CFS g470 Consumer Economics 3 cr,EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr, NTD 104 Foods 3 cr, NTD 204 Meal Management 2 cr, NTD 139 Consumer Nutrition 3 cr OR NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr, CFS 321 Families and American Society 3 cr, CFS 322 Building Positive Relationships 3 cr, CFS g471 Advanced Consumer Economics 3 cr, CFS g472 Teaching Consumer Economics 1-3 cr, CFS 494 Partnerships with Professionals 3 or 6 cr, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | The program is offered for undergraduates who wish to become professional geoscientists either after their bachelor's degree or after subsequent graduate study. It trains students in the essential observational and analytical skills of field geology as well as more applied areas of microscope petrology, geochemistry, and geotechnology. This program is designed to give the student a broad and comprehensive understanding of the discipline of geology and a firm background in math, physics, and chemistry. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: MATH 147 Precalculus, MATH 170 Calculus I,MATH 175 Calculus II,CHEM 111 General Chemistry I,CHEM 112 General Chemistry II,PHYS 111 ,112 General Physics I and II OR,PHYS 211 ,212 Engineering Physics (recommended), GEOL 100, 100L The Dynamic Earth, and Lab OR GEOL 101 Physical Geology (recommended), GEOL 110 Physical Geology for Scientists Laboratory, GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time, GEOL 313 Earth Materials I,GEOL 314 Earth Materials II OR GEOL g420 Principles of Geochemistry ,GEOL g402 Geomorphology OR GEOL g415 Quaternary Global Change, GEOL 421 Structural Geology, GEOL g430 Principles of Hydrogeology OR GEOL g431 Geobiology and the History of Life, GEOL 450 Field Geology, GEOL g452 Sedimentation-Stratigraphy, Plus one of the following three courses: GEOL g403 Principles of Geographical Information Systems, GEOL g407 GPS Applications in Research, GOL g409 Remote Sensing. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Emphasis in Engineering Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are:MATH 147 Precalculus,MATH 170 Calculus I,MATH 175 Calculus II,CHEM 111 General Chemistry I,CHEM 112 General Chemistry II,PHYS 111*,112* General Physics I and II OR,PHYS 211*,212* Engineering Physics (recommended),GEOL 100, 100L The Dynamic Earth, and Lab OR GEOL 101 Physical Geology (recommended),GEOL 110 Physical Geology for Scientists Laboratory,GEOL 210 Earth in Space and Time,GEOL 313 Earth Materials I,GEOL 314 Earth Materials II OR GEOL g420 Principles of Geochemistry ,GEOL g402 Geomorphology OR GEOL g415 Quaternary Global Change,GEOL 421 Structural Geology,GEOL g430 Principles of Hydrogeology OR GEOL g431 Geobiology and the History of Life,GEOL 450 Field Geology,GEOL g452 Sedimentation-Stratigraphy,Plus one of the following three courses:GEOL g403 Principles of Geographical Information Systems,GEOL g407 GPS Applications in Research,GOL g409 Remote Sensing. CE/GEOL g454 Basic Engineering Geology,CE/GEOL g455 Geologic Data Methods,CE/GEOL g475 Essentials of Geomechanics,CE/GEOL g476 Engineering Geology Project,CE g480 Earthquake Engineering. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Geomatics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Geomatics Technology | The new Geomatics Technology program at Idaho State University offers students several ways to get into this exciting and rewarding field. First, students can test the waters by enrolling in the two-year Civil Engineering Technology program and get the field skills needed to get a job. Continue classes for the next two years, earn a bachelor in science degree, and get the advanced education and training that they need to work at the professional level. Students may also pursue registration as a Professional Land Surveyor, or start their academic career directly in the B.S. program. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are CET/GEMT 111 Drawing with CAD 3 cr,CET/GEMT 112 Beginning Surveying 5 cr,CET/GEMT 121 Civil Engineering Tech Drafting 3 cr,CET/GEMT 122 Intermediate Surveying 5 cr,CET/GEMT 212 Route Survey, Design and State Plane Coordinates 10 cr,CET/GEMT 224 Land and Construction Surveys 10 cr,ENGL 307 Technical Writing 3 cr,MATH 147 Precalculus 5 cr,MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr,GEMT 310 Surveying Law and Boundary Description 3 cr,GEMT 311 Advanced Surveying 3 cr,GEMT 312 Public Land Surveying 3 cr,GEMT 313 Surveying Software Applications 3 cr,GEMT 314 Research and Evidence in Surveying 3 cr,GEMT 315 Surveying Adjustments and Coordinate Systems 3 cr,GEMT 317 Subdivision Planning and Platting 3 cr,GEMT 411 Geodesy 3 cr,GEMT 413 Land Information System 3 cr,GEMT 415 Survey Office Practice 3 cr,GEMT 420 Surveying Project I 1 cr,GEMT 421 Surveying Project II 2 cr,GEMT 425 Principles of Cartography 3 cr,GEMT g430 GPS Principles and Applications 3 cr,GEMT g432 Principles of Photogrammetry 3 cr,ENGL 101 English Composition 3 cr,ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Technical Department | College of Technology, Technical Department, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8380, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2622 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Administration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health Care Administration | The Health Care Administration program provides quality education and lifelong learning opportunities to current and future healthcare leaders in Idaho. The Health Care Administration program delivers state-of-the-art education to traditional and nontraditional students using a theoretical and programmatic approach. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr, ANTH 100 General Anthropology 3 cr OR PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology I 3 cr OR SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr, ECON 303 Health Economics 3 cr, MATH 143 College Algebra 3 cr, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I 3 cr, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 3 cr, BA 301 Professional Development Seminar II 1 cr, CIS 301 Information Systems and Problem Solving 2 cr, FIN 315 Corporate Financial Management 3 cr, MGT 216 Business Statistics I 3 cr, MGT 217 Business Statistics II 3 cr, MGT 312 Individual and Organizational Behavior 3 cr, MGT 329 Operations and Production Management 3 cr, MKTG 325 Basic Marketing Management 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health Care Administration | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health Care Administration, Beckley Nursing Building, Campus Box 8002, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2842 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education - Community Worksite Health Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are H E 200 Promoting Wellness 2 cr, H E 201 Selected Topics in Health Education 2 cr, H E 202 Computer Applications in Health 1 cr, H E 221 Introduction to Health Education 1 cr, H E 332 Community and Public Health 2 cr, H E 340 Fitness and Wellness Programs 3 cr, H E 383 Epidemmiology 3 cr, H E g442 Environmental Health and Health Education 2 cr, H E g443 Substance Abuse and Health Education 2 cr, H E g444 Human Diseases and Health Education 2 cr, H E g445 Human Sexuality and Health Education 2 cr, H E g460 Health Behavior Change Theory and Application 3 cr, NTD 139 Consumer Nutrition 3 cr OR NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences, 921 South 8th Avenue, Stop 8109 Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2729 | The mission of the Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences is to improve the health and wellness of human populations through excellence in dynamic, competency-based instruction, exemplary service, innovative and applied research, evidence-based practical application in health careers, and leadership to the professional health community. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education - School Health Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are H E 200 Promoting Wellness 2 cr, H E 201 Selected Topics in Health Education 2 cr, H E 202 Computer Applications in Health 1 cr, H E 221 Introduction to Health Education 1 cr, H E 332 Community and Public Health 2 cr, H E 340 Fitness and Wellness Programs 3 cr, H E 383 Epidemmiology 3 cr, H E g442 Environmental Health and Health Education 2 cr, H E g443 Substance Abuse and Health Education 2 cr, H E g444 Human Diseases and Health Education 2 cr, H E g445 Human Sexuality and Health Education 2 cr, H E g460 Health Behavior Change Theory and Application 3 cr, NTD 139 Consumer Nutrition 3 cr OR NTD 239 Nutrition 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences, 921 South 8th Avenue, Stop 8109 Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2729 | The mission of the Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences is to improve the health and wellness of human populations through excellence in dynamic, competency-based instruction, exemplary service, innovative and applied research, evidence-based practical application in health careers, and leadership to the professional health community. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science in Associate Degree Registered Nurse Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This program will provide students with skills and knowledge needed to sit for the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Graduates are prepared to render competent nursing care in a variety of health care settings including hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, physicians’ offices, home health agencies, and health centers. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science in Massage Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The Massage Therapy Program provides classroom, laboratory, and student practicum instruction which prepares graduates to sit for the National Certification for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork (NCBTMB) exam or Massage and Bodywork Licensing Exam (MBLEX). | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to help physicians examine and treat patients and perform routine tasks to keep offices running smoothly; deal with the public, schedule appointments, process insurance claims, perform bookkeeping duties, etc; perform some transcription of medical reports and perform a wide variety of other clerical tasks. Graduates will also take and record vital signs and medical histories, explain treatment procedures to patients, prepare patients for examination, assist during the examination, collect blood and specimen samples, and perform basic lab procedures. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science in Paramedic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | This program will provide students with the skills and knowledge to: provide care to patients in and out of the hospital setting, through patient assessments and provision of medical care, they will work to prevent and reduce mortality and morbidity due to illness and injury. Graduates of the program will also provide public education and health promotion, and participate in injury and illness prevention programs. They will function as facilitators of access to care, as well as be initial treatment providers. This degree will provide employment and additional education opportunities for the student to become a registered, certified paramedic and work in the paramedic field in Idaho as well as surrounding states. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology | The objectives of this program is to provide students with the skills and knowledge to be a part of the health care team that plans and implements a patient care program; under the supervision of a physical therapist, they will carry out a treatment program that might include exercises for increasing strength, endurance, coordination and range of motion; the use of heat, cold, electricity, sound or water to relieve pain and stimulate muscle activity; instruction in safe physical activities and the use of devices such as walkers, crutches and wheelchairs. The graduate might also assist the therapist in performing tests and assessments, as well as observing and reporting patient responses to treatment. The Physical Therapist Assistant program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE). Graduates of the program will be eligible to sit for the national examination for registration/licensure for Physical Therapist Assistants. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology | College of Technology, 777 Memorial Drive Building 48, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208282 2622 | The College of Technology, offers students the opportunity to acquire professional, technical education in a University setting. The College is designed to meet the needs of students as well as business, industry and the community. The mission of the College is to provide students with technical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary for successful performance in a highly effective workplace. | No | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Training and Development - Corporate Training Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Department of Human Resource Training and Development | This program prepares the student to analyze, design, develop, implement, and evaluate training in business and industry. The degree has been designed to recognize work experience competency and technical skill earned through a postsecondary technical program, the military, or continuing education evaluated by the American Council of Education Guide. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: HRD g401 Foundations of Profession-Technical Education 3 cr ,HRD g402 Occupational Analysis and Course Construction 3 cr,HRD g403 Methods of Teaching Professional-Technical Education 3 cr,HRD g404 Evaluation in Corporate Training and Professional-Technical Education 3 cr ,HRD g405 Learning Styles Fundamentals 3 cr ,HRD g407 Technology in Human Resource Training and Development 3 cr, HRD g431 Workforce Leadership 3 cr,HRD g450 Principles of Adult Education 3 cr ,HRD g457 Facilitating Adult Learning 3 cr,HRD g465 Practicum in Corporate Training 3 cr,HRD g406 Grantwriting in Human Resource Training and Development 3 cr,HRD g409 Professional Readings and Writing 3 cr,HRD g420 Selected Topics 1-8 cr,HRD g444 Career Guidance and Special Needs in Professional-Technical Education 3 cr,HRD g461 Directed Studies 1-4 cr,HRD g464 Instructional Facilities Management 3 cr,HRD g468 Teaching Cooperative Education and School-to-Work 3 cr,HRD g480 Advanced Technical Competency 1-4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Department of Human Resource Training and Development | College of Technology, Department of Human Resource Training and Development, 610 Garrison Hall, Campus Box 8081, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3906 | The Department offers professional courses to prepare students for bachelor&#39;s degree in Corporate Training and Professional-Technical Education. A master&#39;s degree in Human Resource Training and Development with options in Professional-Technical Program Management and Industrial Training Management is offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Training and Development - Professional-Technical Teacher Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Technology, Department of Human Resource Training and Development | This program prepares persons for instructional responsibilities in professional-technical education, and other related fields. The program includes content applicable to State of Idaho standards for Professional-Technical educators. It emphasizes teaching in public and proprietary secondary and post secondary schools. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: HRD g401 Foundations of Profession-Technical Education 3 cr ,HRD g402 Occupational Analysis and Course Construction 3 cr,HRD g403 Methods of Teaching Professional-Technical Education 3 cr,HRD g404 Evaluation in Corporate Training and Professional-Technical Education 3 cr ,HRD g405 Learning Styles Fundamentals 3 cr ,HRD g407 Technology in Human Resource Training and Development 3 cr,HRD g444 Career Guidance and Special Needs in Professional-Technical Education 3 cr,HRD g457 Facilitating Adult Learning 3 cr,HRD g464 Instructional Facilities Management 3 cr,HRD 467 Practicum in Professional-Technical Education 3-8 cr,HRD g468 Teaching Cooperative Education and School-to-Work 3 cr,HRD g406 Grantwriting in Human Resource Training and Development 3 cr,HRD g409 Professional Readings and Writing 3 cr,HRD g420 Selected Topics 1-8 cr,HRD g431 Workforce Leadership 3 cr,HRD g450 Principles of Adult Education 3 cr,HRD g461 Directed Studies 1-4 cr,HRD g480 Advanced Technical Competency 1-4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Department of Human Resource Training and Development | College of Technology, Department of Human Resource Training and Development, 610 Garrison Hall, Campus Box 8081, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3906 | The Department offers professional courses to prepare students for bachelor&#39;s degree in Corporate Training and Professional-Technical Education. A master&#39;s degree in Human Resource Training and Development with options in Professional-Technical Program Management and Industrial Training Management is offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students to take positions in industry, to pursue graduate training, or to enter the teaching profession. It allows some flexibility in course work which necessitates close cooperation with a mathematics department advisor who should be selected early in the student's career. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: MATH 287 Discrete Structures,MATH 360 Differential Equations,MATH g407 Modern Algebra,MATH g423 Introduction to Real Analysis ,MATH 327 Vector Analysis,MATH 352 General Statistics,MATH 362 Introduction to Complex Variables,MATH g407-g408 Modern Algebra,MATH g423-g424 Introduction to Real Analysis,MATH g441-g442 Introduction to Numerical Analysis,MATH g450-g451 Mathematical Statistics. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics, Physical Sciences 318, P. O. Box 8085, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3350 | The department provides a wide range of courses in mathematics and statistics and offers degrees at the associate, bachelor, master, and doctoral levels. Faculty conduct research in many areas of pure and applied mathematics, including geometry, functional and numerical analysis, representation theory, algebra, biomathematics, and water resource modeling. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr, MATH 230 Introduction to Linear Algebra 2 cr, MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr, MATH 360 Differential Equations 3 cr, ENGR 120 Introduction to Engineering 2 cr, ENGR 165 Structured Programming 2 cr, ENGR 166 Symbolic Programming 1 cr, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics 3 cr, ENGR 220 Engineering Dynamics 3 cr, ENGR 223, 224 Materials and Measurements, and Lab 4 cr, ENGR 240 Introduction to Electrical Circuits 3 cr, ENGR 307 Thermodynamics 3 cr, ENGR 340, 342 Fundamentals of Electrical Devices, and Lab 4 cr, ENGR 350 Mechanics of Materials 3 cr, ENGR 360 Engineering Economics 2 cr, ENGR 496A Project Design I 3 cr, ENGR 496B Project Design II 3 cr, ME 105 Solid Modeling 2 cr, ME 341 Fluid Mechanics 3 cr, ME 416 Thermal Power Cycles 3 cr, ME 443 Thermal Fluids Laboratory 1 cr, ME 476 Heat Transfer 3 cr, ME 320 Kinematics and Dynamics 3 cr, ME 323 Machine Design 3 cr, ME g405 Measurement Systems Design 3 cr, ME g406 Measurement Systems Laboratory 1 cr, ME g440 Mechanical Vibrations 3 cr, ME g465 Thermal Fluid Systems Design 3 cr, ME electives 9 cr, Free Electives 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Avenue Campus Box 8060, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | The purpose of this program is to serve students who seek to develop a strong background in microbiology, and in broad areas of molecular biology, biotechnology, and medical and/or ecological applications. Majors gain experiences that prepare them to participate in the development of research plans and their implementation, and to be competent to carry out standard microbiological and molecular biology techniques in the laboratory. This program prepares students to be competitive for positions in research, graduate schools, health professional schools, and in the biotechnology industry. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: BIOL 101,101L Biology I and Lab,BIOL 102,102L Biology II and Lab,BIOL 235,235L General Microbiology and Lab,BIOL 334 Experimental Biochemistry ,BIOL g432 Biochemistry,BIOL g433,g433L Microbial Physiology and Lab,BIOL g434 Microbial Diversity,BIOL g451 Immunology,BIOL 451L Immunology Laboratory,BIOL g455 Pathogenic Microbiology,BIOL 455L Pathogenic Microbiology Laboratory,BIOL g465 Microbial Genetics,BIOL g467 Microbial Genetics Laboratory,BIOL g475 General Virology,BIOL g477 Bacterial Virology Laboratory OR BIOL g478 Animal Virology Laboratory,BIOL 491 or 492 Senior Seminar,BIOL 494 Seminar in Microbiology. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program is appropriate for undergraduates who wish to major in music as part of a liberal arts program irrespective of specific career aspirations. It is appropriate for some prospective candidates for advanced degrees who are preparing to be musicologists, composers, music librarians, and private teachers. It serves individuals who seek a broad program of general education rather than intense specialization in the undergraduate years. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The core courses are MUSC 1103 Theory of Music I 3 cr; MUSC 1104 Theory of Music II 3 cr; MUSC 1107 Recital attendance (7 semesters) 0 cr; MUSC 1108 The World of Music (Goal 6) 4 cr;; MUSC 1113 Aural Skills I 1 cr; MUSC 1114 Aural Skills II 1 cr; MUSC 2203 Theory of Music III 3 cr; MUSC 2204 Theory of Music IV 3 cr; MUSC 2213 Aural Skills III 1 cr; MUSC 2214 Aural Skills IV 1 cr; MUSC 3304 Music History I 3 cr; MUSC 3305 Music History II 3 cr; MUSC 3306 Music History III 3 cr; MUSC 3311 Form and Analysis 2 cr; MUSC 4495 Senior recital 2 cr; Applied Music 8 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 921 S 8th Ave, Stop 8099, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3636 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr, MATH 230 Introduction to Linear Algebra 2 cr, MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr, MATH 360 Differential Equations 3 cr , ENGR 105 Engineering Graphics 2 cr, ENGR 120 Introduction to Engineering 2 cr, ENGR 165 Structured Programming 2 cr, ENGR 167 Engineering and Scientific Programming 1 cr, ENGR 190 Energy and Nuclear Power 2 cr, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics 3 cr, ENGR 220 Engineering Dynamics 3 cr, ENGR 223, 224 Materials and Measurements, and Laboratory 4 cr, ENGR 240 Introduction to Electrical Circuits 3 cr, ENGR 307 Thermodynamics 3 cr, ENGR 340 Fundamentals of Electrical Devices 3 cr, ENGR 342 Fundamentals of Electrical Devices Laboratory 1 cr, ENGR 350 Mechanics of Materials 3 cr, ENGR 361 Engineering Economics and Management 3 cr, ENGR 364 Engineering, Numerical Techniques 3 cr, ENGR g416 Applied Engineering Methods 3 cr, ENGR g421 Advanced Engineering Mathematics I 3 cr, ENGR 496A Project Design I 3 cr, ENGR 496B Project Design II 3 cr, ME 3341 Fluid Mechanics 3 cr, ME 4443 Thermal Fluids Laboratory 1 cr, ME 4476 Heat Transfer 3 cr, NE 4402 Introduction to Nuclear Engineering 3 cr, NE 4419 Energy Systems and Resources 3 cr, NE 4445 Neutron Reactions and Transport 3 cr, NE 4446 Analysis and Design of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Systems 3 cr, NE 4447 Nuclear Systems Laboratory 1 cr, NE 4451 Nuclear Seminar 1 cr, PHYS 4416 Radiation Detection and Measurement 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Avenue Campus Box 8060, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Licensed Practical Nurses | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8101, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2185 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Registered Nurses | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Registered Nurses may request that prerequisite and requisite courses be waived; request that credit for nursing courses taken in another baccalaureate nursing program be accepted for comparable courses at Idaho State University; or request that they be allowed to receive credit for courses based upon successfully passing NCLEX-RN exams. | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8101, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2185 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Traditional | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | The Traditional Baccalaureate Degree is well-suited to students with no prior nursing experience who are seeking their first degree in nursing. The Traditional program provides learning opportunities for undergraduate students in a variety of classroom and clinical settings to prepare students to take the National Council Licensure Examination Registered Nurse (NCLEX-RN) to secure licensure as a professional nurse. Earning a Baccalaureate degree (BS) in nursing from Idaho State University requires students to earn 128 credits which are completed over a minimum of four years. Students take general education and nursing prerequisite courses their first year at the university. Then students must apply and be accepted into the baccalaureate nursing program to complete their program of study. | Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. Students who have an ACT English score of 18 or better, or an SAT Verbal score of 450 or better, or a COMPASS Writing score of 68 or better will be exempted from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The core courses include ANTH 2237 Peoples and Cultures of the Old World 3 cr OR ANTH 2238 Peoples and Cultures of the New World 3 cr OR ANTH 2239 Latino Peoples and Cultures 3 cr OR ANTH 1100 General Anthropology 3 cr OR SOC 1101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr; BIOL 1101,1101L Biology I, and Lab 4 cr; CHEM 1101 Introduction to General Chemistry 3 cr; CHEM 1102,1103 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry, and Lab 4 cr; MATH 1153 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 1108 prerequisite) 3 cr; PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr; BIOL 2221,2221L Introduction to Microbiology, and Lab 4 cr; BIOL 3301,3301L Anatomy and Physiology and Lab 4 cr; HCA 2210 Medical Terminology and Communication 2 cr; NTD 3340 Nutrition for Health Professionals 3 cr; PHIL 2230 Bioethics 3 cr; PSCI 3315 Pharmacologyfor Nursing 4 cr; PSYC 2225 Child Development 3 cr; Elective 2 cr; Required Nursing Courses for Traditional Students: URS 2200 Health Assessment 3 cr; NURS 2220 Introduction to Professional Nursing 2 cr; NURS 2262, 2263 Fundamentals of Nursing, 6 cr and Lab; NURS 3330 Evidence-Based Nursing Practice 3 cr; NURS 3352 Nursing Care of Children 3 cr; NURS 3354 Medical-Surgical Nursing I 3 cr; NURS 3351 Medical-Surgical Nursing I Practicum 4 cr; NURS 3372 Nursing Care of the Older Adult 2 cr; NURS 3374 Medical-Surgical Nursing II 4 cr; NURS 3371 Medical-Surgical Nursing II Practicum 4 cr; NURS 4412 Nursing Care of Childbearing Families and Women 3 cr; NURS 4413 Nursing Care of Childbearing Families and Women Practicum 2 cr; NURS 4414 Psych-Mental Health Nursing Concepts 3 cr; NURS 4415 Psych-Mental Health Practicum 2 cr; NURS 4416 Health Care Informatics for Nursing 1 cr; NURS 4418, 4418LLeadership and Management, and Lab 5 cr; NURS 4426, 4426LCommunity Health Nursing, and Lab 5 cr; NURS 4490 Senior Practicum 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8101, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2185 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | The objectives of this program is to develop foundational knowledge in the basic sciences; to develop specialized knowledge in human movement activities; to develop skills assessing and analyzing human movement activities; to develop knowledge and skills in cognate exercise disciplines | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: BIOL 301 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, BIOL 302 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, BIOL g460 Neuroscience 4 cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr, PHYS 111 General Physics I 3 cr, PHYS 112 General Physics II 3 cr, PHYS 113 General Physics I Lab 1 cr, PHYS 114 General Physics II Lab 1 cr,MATH 143 College Algebra 3 cr, MATH 144 Trigonometry 2 cr,MATH 160 Brief Calculus 4 cr, MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics 3 cr, PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education, 921 S 8th Ave Campus Stop 8105, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4852 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Outdoor Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | The objective is to explore the intellectual, historic and philosophic foundations of the field of physical education and movement science; to develop leadership and teaching skills. | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: P E 386 Outdoor Leadership 2 cr , P E 440 Survey of Outdoor Education Literature 2 cr, P E 445 Methods of Teaching Outdoor Activities and Practicum 3-4 cr, P E 282 Map, Compass and Back country Navigation 1 cr, P E 283 Leave No Trace Trainer 1 cr, P E 285 Wilderness first Aid 1 cr, P E 286 Avalanche and Water Sports Safety 1 cr, P E 381 River Safety and Swift water Rescue 1 cr, P E 383 Advanced Rock Climbing and Climbing Safety 2 cr, P E 384 Outdoor Risk Management and Liability 2 cr, PEAC 188 Winter Survival Skills 1 cr, PEAC 192 Wilderness Survival Skills 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education, 921 S 8th Ave Campus Stop 8105, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4852 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Physical Education Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | The objectives of this program is to develop teaching skills in a variety of areas in physical activities, athletics, and creative movement; to acquire knowledge in the basic foundations of human activity; to understand and develop skills required for teaching physical education and to understand and develop general pedagogical skills and teacher ffectiveness. | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences 3 cr, EDUC 204 Families, Communities, Culture 3 cr, EDUC 301 Inquiring, Thinking, Knowing 3 cr, EDUC 302 Motivation and Management 3 cr, EDUC 309 Instructional Planning, Delivery,and Assessment 6 cr, EDUC 311 Instructional Technology 3 cr, EDUC 401 Language and Literacy 3 cr, EDUC 402 Adaptations for Diversity 3 cr, P E 495 Physical Education:Student Teaching Internsip 7-14 cr, ENGL 206 Creative Writing 3 cr , MGT 101 Introduction to Business 3 cr, P E 281 Practical Outdoor Skills 1 cr , P E 473 Facilities Planning and Design 3 cr, P E g485 Independent Problems in Physical Education 1-3 cr, P E 490 Practicum Physical Education 3 cr , PE g491 Physical Education Workshop 1-3 cr , PE g493 Diversity Issues in Education and Sport 3 cr , POLS g457 Grant writing 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education, 921 S 8th Ave Campus Stop 8105, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4852 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Sport Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | The objective of this program is to introduce the concepts of sport and motor development and explore administrative duties in the athletic etting. | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: P E 235 Activity Performance Techniques I 3 cr , P E 236 Activity Performance Techniques II 3 cr, P E 237 Activity Performance Techniques III 3 cr, P E 281 Practical Outdoor Skills 1 cr, P E 322 Psycho-Social Aspects of Human Activity 3 cr, Approved Electives 3 cr, P E 300 Movement Theory and Motor Development 3 cr, P E 301, 301L Physiology of Exercise, and Lab 3 cr, P E 302, 302L Biomechanics and Lab 3 cr, P E 357 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3 cr ,P E 362 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education 3 cr , P E 437 Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education 3 cr , P E g470 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3 cr, P E g493 Diversity Issues in Education and Sport 3 cr , P E g494 Adapted Physical Activity 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education, 921 S 8th Ave Campus Stop 8105, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4852 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | The objective of the Idaho State University Health Physics program is to produce Health Physicists with the fundamental technical knowledge, strong written and verbal communication skills, well developed professional judgment with the capability to think critically, capability for solving applied health physics problems, the ability to work independently and a thorough understanding of rofessional ethics. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr, CHEM 114 Cations and Anions 1 cr, MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr, MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr, MATH 360 Differential Equations 3 cr, MATH g421 Advanced Engineering Mathematics I 3 cr, MATH g422 Advanced Engineering Mathematics II 3 cr,PHYS 211-212 Engineering Physics 8 cr, PHYS 213-214 Engineering Physics Laboratory 2 cr, PHYS 301 Modern Physics 3 cr, PHYS 313 Intermediate Laboratory I 2 cr, PHYS g403-g404 Advanced Modern Physics 6 cr, PHYS g406 Advanced Physics Laboratory II 2 cr, PHYS g416 Radiation Detection and Measurement 3 cr , PHYS g421-g422 Electricity and Magnetism 6 cr , PHYS g483 Theoretical Mechanics 4 cr , PHYS g492 Colloquium in Physics 1 cr , Plus 6 additional 400-level PHYS credits. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, Campus Box 8106, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2350 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Health Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics |  | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: BIOL 101,101L Biology I, and Lab 3 cr, BIOL 202L General Zoology Laboratory 1 cr, BIOL 301 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, BIOL 302 Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, CHEM 102, 103 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry, and Lab 4 cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr,CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4 cr, C S 181 Computer Science and Programming I 3 cr, ENGL 307 Technical Writing 3 cr, MATH 147 Precalculus 5 cr, PHYS g416 Radiation Detection and Measurement 3 cr , PHYS g431 Radiation Physics I 3 cr, PHYS g432 Radiation Physics II 3 cr, PHYS g433 External Dosimetry 3 cr,PHYS g434 Internal Dosimetry 3 cr,PHYS g455 Topics in Health Physics I 2 cr,PHYS g456 Topics in Health Physics II 2 cr, PHYS 480 Health Physics Capstone 3 cr, PHYS g488 Advanced Radiobiology 3 cr, PHYS g492 Colloquium 2 cr, BIOL 209 General Ecology 3 cr, BIOL 315 Introduction to Biometry 3 cr, MATH 160 Applied Calculus 3 cr, PHYS 111 General Physics I 3 cr, PHYS 112 General Physics II 3 cr,PHYS 113, 114 General Physics Laboratory 2 cr, MATH 350 Statistical Methods 3 cr,MATH 170 Calculus I 4 cr,MATH 175 Calculus II 4 cr,MATH 275 Calculus III 4 cr, PHYS 211, 212 Engineering Physics 8 cr, PHYS 213,214 Engineering Physics Laboratory 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, Campus Box 8106, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2350 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | The objective of this program is to gain a well-rounded knowledge of the basic fields of the discipline; to develop an understanding of how political scientists think, gather evidence, process data, and reach tentative conclusions; to think critically about political phenomena and thought; to develop effective oral and written communication skills; to engage in problem solving; to be exposed to a rich variety of perspectives and ideas; to prepare for a career or profession after graduation that is related to the political science major; this includes graduate school. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: POLS 101 Introduction to American Government 3 cr, POLS 202 Introduction to Politics 3 cr, POLS 221 Introduction to International Relations 3 cr, POLS 313 Introduction to Political Philosophy 3 cr, POLS 331 Comparative Politics:Framework for Analysis 3 cr, POLS g401 Political Parties and Interest Groups 3 cr OR POLS g427 Voting and Public Opinion 3 cr, POLS g403 The Presidency 3 cr OR POLS g404 Legislative Process 3 cr, POLS g442 Constitutional Law 3 cr OR POLS g443 Constitutional Law 3 cr, POLS 460 Senior Seminar 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 8073, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2211 | The Department of Political Science is the fourth largest undergraduate and the second largest graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences. Department have nine full-time faculty, seven adjunct faculty, over 170 undergraduate majors, and over 65 graduate students and offer the AS, BA, BS, MA, MPA, and DA degrees. Our student organizations include the Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, the Law Club, and the ACLU Club. Department and programs are actively involved with the International Studies, American Studies, Women&#39;s Studies, and Secondary Education programs. Every semester over 1200 students are enrolled in political science courses. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | The objective of the program is to be informed of the departmental goals and degree requirements for psychology majors; know about possible careers in and/or related to psychology; integrate knowledge and theories across and think critically about, topics within the domains of psychology; be competent in library information technology and computer applications related to the study of psychology; be competent in scientific methodology and analysis as they apply to the study of psychology; communicate effectively, in both oral and written form, about issues within the field of psychology; have an understanding of the breadth of the field of psychology and its applications; have knowledge pertaining to individual and cultural differences and their importance in community and public policy decisions; perceive their undergraduate education and the skills they developed as beneficial in their chosen fields, and be prepared for post-graduate study. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are: PSYC 101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 cr, PSYC 201 Careers in Psychology 1 cr, PSYC 227 Basic Statistics 3 cr, PSYC 228 Introduction to the Theory of Measurements and Test Construction 3 cr,PSYC 303 Experimental Psychology 4 cr, PSYC g431 Physiological Psychology I 3 cr, PSYC 472 History of Psychology 3 cr, PSYC 491 Senior Seminar 3 cr, PSYC g435 Animal Behavior 3 cr OR PSYC g445 Psychology of Learning 3 cr, PSYC 341 Social Psychology 3 cr OR PSYC g401 Theories of Personality 3 cr, PSYC g404 Sensation and Perception 4 cr OR PSYC 446 Cognitive Processes 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8112, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2462 | Department is committed to quality research and teaching. The general objectives are to facilitate both undergraduate and graduate students&#39; development of: 1) a broad foundation of knowledge of the science of psychology and career opportunities; 2) competence in organizing, interpreting, thinking critically and communicating effectively about scientific theories and research; 3) competence in specific research skills and 4) appreciation of individual differences and multicultural competency as representatives of the field of psychology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Radiographic Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Radiographic Sciences | This program is designed to develop the technical skills and knowledge necessary for the student to satisfactorily function as a radiographer. Learning experiences enable the student to demonstrate competency in the technical aspect of the profession as well as human relations. The program further seeks to develop student interest in the professional societies as well as continuing education. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The courses are ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting 3 cr, HCA 350 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (Spring only) 3 cr OR MGT 312 Individual and Organizational Behavior 3 cr, HCA 375 Health Care Law (Spring Only) 3 cr, HCA 384 Human Resource Management in Health Care Organizations (Fall Only) 3 cr OR MGT 473 Personnel Management 3 cr, ART 100 Survey of Art (Goal 6) 3 cr, CHEM 101 Introduction to General Chemistry 3 cr OR CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 5 cr, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics (Goal 11) 3 cr, ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing 3 cr(Goal 1), HIST 112 U.S. History II (to Present) (Goal 9) 3 cr, MATH 253 Introduction to Statistics(Goal 3) 3 cr, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy (Goal 8) 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Radiographic Sciences | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Radiographic Sciences, 921 S 8th Avenue Stop 8002, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4042 | Department is committed to quality research and teaching. The general objectives are to facilitate both undergraduate and graduate students&#39; development of: 1) a broad foundation of knowledge of the science of psychology and career opportunities; 2) competence in organizing, interpreting, thinking critically and communicating effectively about scientific theories and research; 3) competence in specific research skills and 4) appreciation of individual differences and multicultural competency as representatives of the field of psychology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education - Human Exceptionality | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | This program can be completed either as a non teaching major for candidates who are interested in working with people with disabilities outside the public school context or as a teaching major for candidates who wish to earn special education certification as a K-12 Generalist. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: EDUC 201 Development and Individual Differences(3 cr), EDUC 204 Families, Communities Culture(3 cr), EDUC 215 Preparing to Teach with Technology(3 cr), EDUC 311 Instructional Technology(3 cr), EDUC 401 Language and Literacy(3 cr), P E 300 Movement Therapy and Motor Development(3 cr) OR P E g494 Adapted Physical Activity (3 cr), SPED 312 Assistive Technology (3 cr), SPED 330 The Exceptional Child (4 cr), SPED 340 Principles of Behavior Management (3 cr), SPED g423 Designing Instruction (3 cr), SPED g424 Assessment Procedures in Special Education (3 cr), SPED g429 Strategies: Severe Disabilities (3 cr), SPED 430 Practicum in Individualized Instruction (3 cr),SPED g432 Direct Instruction Systems (3 cr), SPED g434 Language and Communication Methods in Special Education (3 cr), SPED 435 Practicum in Small Group Instruction (3 cr),SPED 436 Math Methods for Children with Disabilities (3 cr), SPED 437 Practicum in Large Group Instruction (3 cr), SPED g438 Policies and Procedures in Special Education (3 cr), SPED 441Classroom Behavior Management (3 cr), SPED g446 Secondary Special Education (3 cr), SPED 490 Consultation and Collaboration (3 cr), SPED 495 Student Teaching Internship (7-14 cr). | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The mission of the Department of Educational Learning and Development is to develop professional educators who contribute to and utilize research based assessments and interventions to produce effective and efficient learning outcomes for all individuals. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | The theatre curriculum is designed to provide not only a humanistic awareness of our history and civilization through a study of dramatic literature and theatre history, but also to allow the student to pursue courses of study which develop skills and techniques pplicable to the production of plays and other theatrical media. A balance between theoretical and practical courses is offered in everal degree programs. A theatre program can lead to careers in such varying areas as theatre, television, film, education, journalism, public relations, personnel work, sales, insurance, government, and law. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | Some of the courses are: English Composition 6 cr, Related Areas 30 cr, Electives 24 cr, Major 68 cr, THEA 111 Stagecraft I 3 cr, THEA 112 Stagecraft II 3 cr, THEA 131 Voice and Diction 2 cr, THEA 209 Stage Lighting 2 cr,THEA 214 Makeup 2 cr,THEA 221 Stage Costume Construction 2 cr, THEA 251 Beginning Acting 3 cr, THEA 304 Theatre Management 2 cr, THEA 311 Introduction to Scene Design 3 cr, THEA g400 Theatre Background I 3 cr, THEA g401 Theatre Background II 3 cr, THEA g419 Modern European Theatre 3 cr, THEA g420 American Theatre History 3 cr,THEA g455 Beginning Stage Direction 3 cr, THEA g470 Contemporary Theatre 3 cr, THEA g490 Practicum Theatre Arts 2 cr, THEA 191-391 Theatre Production 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, 921 S. 8th Ave Stop 8006, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3173 | The mission of the Department of Educational Learning and Development is to develop professional educators who contribute to and utilize research based assessments and interventions to produce effective and efficient learning outcomes for all individuals. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Bachelor of Science in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for professional and graduate schools. These majors incorporate the biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics required to meet the admission requirements of most graduate and professional schools. Included in these programs are the General Education Requirements as well as electives which permit considerable breadth in training. | Students should have completed high school. Students who cannot meet the required TOEFL score of 173 (computer), iBT of 61 or IELTS score of 5 may be given conditional admission if they enroll in the ELS program; Exemption from TOEFL/IELTS is possible for students from countries where English is the official medium of instruction. SAT or ACT is not required for admission. Alternative Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Bachelor degree | Idaho State University | The Courses are: BIOL 101,101L Biology I and Lab,BIOL 102,102L Biology II and Lab,BIOL 206,207 Cell Biology and Lab,BIOL 209,209L General Ecology and Lab,BIOL 303,303L Principles of Animal Physiology and Lab,BIOL 310,310L Invertebrate Zoology and Lab,BIOL 314,314L Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy and Lab OR BIOL 324,324L Developmental Biology, and Lab,BIOL 316 Biometry Lab,BIOL 358 Genetics,BIOL g417 Organic Evolution,BIOL 491,492 Seminars,CHEM 111 General Chemistry I,CHEM 112 General Chemistry II,CHEM 301,303 Organic Chemistry I, and Lab,CHEM 302,304 Organic Chemistry II, and Lab,MATH 147 Pre-calculus,MATH 160 Applied Calculus,MATH 350 Statistical Methods,PHYS 111,113 General Physics I, and Lab,PHYS 112,114 General Physics II, and Lab. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Combined B.S./M.S. Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | The student must complete a total of 158 credit hours. This corresponds to 128 credit hours for the B.S. degree and 30 credit hours for the M.S. degree. The final course selection must be approved by the Chemistry Graduate Program Committee. Students are required to have completed all general education requirements by the end of their second year in the combined B.S./M.S. program. It is the intent that all students will finish within the period of 3 years after admission to the program. Successful completion of the program requires that the student write and defend a research paper embodying his/her research before his/her research committee. | Candidates must have at least a 3.0 GPA for all upper-division credits taken in the previous degree program (a B.S. or a B.A. in Chemistry). Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores must be reported. The score in two portions of the GRE (verbal, quantitative, or analytical) must be in the 35th percentile or higher to be considered for admittance with Classified status. If either the GPA or GRE requirement is not met, the Department may recommend to admit the candidate to conditional status. Several courses are prerequisite for the M.S. degree programs; any student who has not met these requirements through previous course work must take them as part of his/her M.S. program. These are: one semester of calculus, one year of physics, one semester of inorganic chemistry, one year of organic chemistry, one semester of analytical chemistry, and one year of physical chemistry. Because these are undergraduate course prerequisites, any credit earned in taking these courses does not count toward the 30 credit requirement for the M.S. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include CHEM 111-112 General Chemistry, CHEM 211 Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Inorganic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 232 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 234 Quantitative Analysis Laboratory, CHEM 301-302 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHEM 303-304 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175Calculus II, PHYS 211-212 Engineering Physics HYS 213-214 Engineering Physics Laboratory. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 8023, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4373 | The chemistry department at Idaho State University is an ACS approved department consisting of eleven tenure track faculty, four non-tenure track teaching faculty, and five staff members. We offer a BA, BS, and a combined BS/MS degree. The latter is an intensive study program which begins at the end of the sophomore year and ends three years later with the student possessing both a BS and an MS degree. Department research programs are diverse, including organic synthesis using organosilanes as chiral templates, studies of the composition and chemical behavior of plasmas, solar energy photo physics, environmental monitoring and chemo metrics. Faculty are active in research and have authored several books. In the fall of 1996 department took occupancy of a new state-of-the-art chemistry building. The department is well-equipped with modern instrumentation including all of the standard items as well as two Raman Spectrophotometers, a Scanning Electron Microscope, and an Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Cooperative Idaho State University- Boise State University Master’s Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | Graduate students admitted to the Idaho State University M.S. program in Geology may, subject to the approval of their thesis committee, may transfer up to 12 credits of graduate credit from Boise State University(BSU).The thesis committee consists of three or more people: an Idaho State University Geosciences faculty member, a graduate faculty representative from Idaho State University, a Geology and Geophysics faculty member from BSU (must be member of Idaho State University graduate faculty), and perhaps an additional Geosciences graduate faculty as desired by the student. The total credits required are the same as for a normal Idaho State University M.S. degree in Geology (at least 17 at 6600 level; at most 13 at 5500 level.) The requirement of two approved courses from outside the field of geology can be met at either Idaho State University or BSU. Presentation of at least one geology colloquium at Idaho State University is required. |  | Masters | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Cooperative Idaho State University-Boise State University Master’s Degree in Applied Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | Graduate students admitted to the Boise State University M.S. Program in applied geophysics may, subject to the approval of their thesis committee, transfer up to 12 credits of graduate credit from Idaho State University . For details of this cooperative program, the student should consult the BSU Graduate Catalog and the BSU Department of Geology and Geophysics. |  | Masters | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | The Doctor of Arts (D.A.) is a terminal degree that produces graduates who are both excellent instructors and knowledgeable biologists. Scholars who graduate with a D.A. in Biology are exceptionally prepared to design and teach a variety of Biology courses at the College level and have practiced doing so throughout the course of the program. | All candidates for the program must have at least a 3.0 GPA for the last two years of undergraduate work, scores in the 35th percentile or higher on the verbal and quantitative sections of a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) that is no more than 5 years old, a score for the GRE subject area test in Biology (required) and is expected to have completed a Master's degree prior to entrance into the program. If a student enters the program without having completed the Master's level research paper in biology or a related science she/he must complete this requirement in addition to the D.A. degree requirements. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Arts in Biology (D.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | The Doctor of Arts (D.A.) is a terminal degree that produces graduates who are both excellent instructors and knowledgeable biologists. Scholars who graduate with a D.A. in Biology are exceptionally prepared to design and teach a variety of Biology courses at the College level and have practiced doing so throughout the course of the program. D.A. Graduates in Biology have a better than 95% success rate at attaining faculty positions at colleges and universities throughout the country. | Admission into the program requires: acceptance by a graduate faculty member with whom the applicant has corresponded; at least a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) for the last two years of the most recent degree program; scores in the 35th percentile or higher on the verbal and quantitative sections of a graduate record exam (GRE) that is no more than 5 years old; for doctoral degree applicants, a score for the GRE subject area test in biology or in biochemistry/cell/molecular biology that reflects the applicant's current knowledge, this will be used for diagnostic purposes, to determine the student’s breadth and depth of knowledge of biology; for applicants who hold only a bachelor’s degree in biological sciences or a closely related discipline, entrance into the PhD program requires minimum GPA of 3.0 for all undergraduate work and scores in the 50th percentile or higher on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE the application must be approved by a majority vote of the graduate programs committee prior to formal acceptance by the department; no student in the department’s master’s program will be permitted to advance to the PhD program without approval of the graduate programs committee. Application for advancement must include (1) a letter from the student that provides a rationale for the status change and (2) a letter of support from the major professor. | Doctoral | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy | The Doctor of Arts in English prepares graduates to teach in two-year and four-year colleges. Thus the program requires breadth of study in English and American literature, interdisciplinary course work, and course work in pedagogy and supervised teaching internships. Students will undertake directed research in one or both required doctoral papers. | For classified admission to the D.A. program, applicants must satisfy the following criteria: An M.A. in English (or appropriate related field) with an accumulative grade point average of 3.5 in English courses. Scores at or above the 50th percentile on the verbal section of the GRE general test. Scores on the analytical writing section will also be considered in admission decisions. Three letters of recommendation, preferably from professors who know the students recent academic work. A brief writing sample (about 5 pages). A brief statement (about 500 words) of academic and professional goals. Priority will be given to experienced, successful teachers. Students admitted conditionally without GRE scores must take the tests the fi rst time they are offered following their admission. Continuation in the program is subject to a students meeting this requirement. Students whose native language is not English must achieve at least one of the following minimum scores to be considered for admission into the M.A. or D.A. program in English: TOEFL 550/213; MTELP 84; IELTS 6. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Pedagogy Component: A minimum of 12 semester credits, including the following requirements: ENGL 6631 Seminar in Teaching Writing 3 cr; ENGL 7700 Supervised Teaching Internship 6 cr; An additional pedagogy course approved by the department 3 cr Interdisciplinary Component: A minimum of 12 semester credits; Language and Literature Component: A minimum of 24 credits, including the following requirements: ENGL 6612 Introduction to Graduate Studies in English 3 cr; Course work in language studies 6 cr; Course work in language studies must include two courses chosen from the following list: ENGL 5501 Advanced Composition; ENGL 5581 Studies in Grammar; ENGL 5585 Linguistic Analysis; ENGL 5586 Old English; ENGL 5587 History of the English Language; ENGL 6685 Seminar in Linguistics; SPCH 5536 Rhetorical Criticism; OR SPCH 5537 Rhetorical Theory; Seminars in literature 15 cr; One of these must be in literature before 1800 and one must be in literature after 1800. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2478 | The Department of English and Philosophy represents two core fields in the humanities. As committed teachers and scholars, we seek to understand the human experience through the study of areas such as literature, language, ethics, and logic. Department programs offer small classes that allow for personal interaction with professors and fellow students. Our goal is to promote clear and innovative thinking, skillful writing, and intellectual engagement with key ideas in our fields. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | The Doctor of Arts program in mathematics is designed to prepare the student for a teaching care in institutions of higher learning. The program emphasizes broad competence in mathematics rather than specialization and makes provision for classroom teaching experience. | Admission to the D.A. program requires the completion of the requirements for a masters degree equivalent to the M.S. in mathematics at Idaho State University with a 3.5 GPA in all graduate work. The aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination is required with a minimum score at the 50th percentile. The aptitude percentile is determined by averaging the percentiles of the quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. Applicants will be selected according to the following criteria: Measure of success in completing the masters program, Satisfactory GRE scores, Teaching experience, Three letters of recommendation, Applicants letter discussing reasons for wishing to pursue this specific program. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include CORE COURSES: MATH 6625-6626 Real Analysis 6 cr; MATH 6627-6628 Complex Analysis 6 cr; MATH 6631-6632 Abstract Algebra 6 cr; MATH 6671-6672 Topology 6 cr; Twelve additional 6600-level Mathematics credits, including one full-year sequence requirement:: MATH 5550-5551 Mathematical Statistics; MATH 5521-5522 Advanced Engineering Mathematics; MATH 5541-5542 Numerical Analysis; MATH 5557 Applied Regression Analysis; MATH 5558 Experimental Design; MATH 5559 Applied Multivariate Analysis; MATH 5565 Partial Differential Equations; MATH 6641-6642 Numerical Analysis; MATH 6652 Stochastic Processes; MATH 6653 Advanced Topics in Probability and Statistics; MATH 6662-6663 Differential Equations; MATH 6664-6665 Applied Mathematics; MATH 6600 Supervised College Teaching Practicum 2 cr; MATH 6692 Doctor of Arts Seminar 2 cr; MATH 6693 Mathematical Exposition 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics, Physical Sciences 318, P. O. Box 8085, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3350 | The department provides a wide range of courses in mathematics and statistics and offers degrees at the associate, bachelor, master, and doctoral levels. Faculty conduct research in many areas of pure and applied mathematics, including geometry, functional and numerical analysis, representation theory, algebra, biomathematics, and water resource modeling. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | This program is intended for students interested in careers teaching political science in a variety of higher education settings ranging from community colleges to universities. Doctor of Arts recipients are prepared to teach a variety of political science courses including those in American politics and in two additional specialties selected from among the fields of public law, political theory, comparative/international politics, and public administration. | Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 for the last two years of undergraduate study, an average score in the 50th percentile or above on any one of the three sections of the GRE exam and a 3.5 GPA in all previous graduate study. The applicant must also submit to the Department of Political Science three letters of recommendation and a statement of his/her personal goals that will be weighted equally with the applicants GPA and GRE scores. The program also employs an admission scoring system which awards DA applicants points based on the evaluation and scoring of four components: upper-division undergraduate GPA or GPA in an MA program; scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE); the quality of letters of recommendation; and the quality of the applicants goal statement. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 8073, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2211 | The Department of Political Science is the fourth largest undergraduate and the second largest graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences. Department have nine full-time faculty, seven adjunct faculty, over 170 undergraduate majors, and over 65 graduate students and offer the AS, BA, BS, MA, MPA, and DA degrees. Our student organizations include the Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, the Law Club, and the ACLU Club. Department and programs are actively involved with the International Studies, American Studies, Women&#39;s Studies, and Secondary Education programs. Every semester over 1200 students are enrolled in political science courses. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | The Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.) is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) in Audiology and speech-Language Pathology | Applicant is expected to: have completed a bachelor's degree in communication sciences and disorders (or equivalent) from a college or university accredited in the United States, or its equivalent from a school in another country; have obtained a 3.0 GPA on a 4.00 scale for upper-division course work taken during the last two years of undergraduate work; have submitted at least two scores equal to or better than the 40th percentile on any of the three general sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE); provide three letters of recommendation from those who can speak to the applicant's academic qualifications to pursue graduate education. International Students whose native language is not English must achieve at least the 50th percentile on the Verbal section of the GRE, and a total score of 250 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Once admitted, non-native English-speaking students must also receive a passing score on a test of spoken English to participate in clinic. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include CSED 5517 Interdisciplinary Evaluation Team or (CSED 6691 Topical Seminar if IET was taken as an undergraduate) 3 cr; CSED 5556 Psychological Aspects of Deafness (or Electives if this course was taken as an undergraduate) 3 cr; CSED 5560 Educational Audiology (or Elective if Educational Audiology was taken as an undergraduate) 3 cr; CSED 6600 Principles of Research in Communication Disorders 3 cr; SED 6603 Clinic Practicum-Audiology 9 cr; CSED 6605 Externship in Audiology 1-8 cr; CSED 6611 Auditory Assessment and Speech Audiometry 4 cr; CSED 6621 Aud Rehab and Amplification I 3 cr; CSED 6623 Paediatric Audiology 3 cr; CSED 6631 Immittance/Special Assessment 2 cr; CSED 6633 Introduction to Evoked Potential Audiometry and Balance Assessment 3 cr; SED 6633L Introduction to Evoked Potential Audiometry and Balance Assessment Lab 1 cr; CSED 6641 Aud Rehab and Amplification II 2 cr; CSED 6641L Aud Rehab and Amp II Lab 1 cr; CSED 6643 Aud Rehab and Implants 3 cr; CSED 6643L Aud Rehab and Implants Lab 1 cr; CSED 6645 Auditory Anatomy and Physiology 2 cr; CSED 6647 Auditory Physiology of Speech and Non-speech Signals 2 cr; CSED 6652 Speech Development: Deaf Students 3 cr CSED 6675 Hearing Conservation and Noise 2 cr; CSED 6670 Auditory Pathologies 2 cr; CSED 6673 Instrumentation and Calibration 1 cr; CSED 6680 Counseling in Audiology 3 cr; CSED 6691 Topical Seminar (Note 1) 3 cr; CSED 7705 Off-campus Clinical Practicum 1-4 cr; CSED 7705L Off-campus Clinical Practicum Lab 1-4 cr; CSED 7710 Adv Topics in Aud Rehab 3 cr; CSED 7720 Audiology Practice Management and Dispensing 3 cr; CSED 7730 Auditory Evoked Potential Audiometry and Early Identification 3 cr; CSED 7740 Advanced Vestibular Assessment 3 cr; CSED 8805 Fourth Year Externship 1-8 cr; CSED 8810 Clinical Project 6 cr; Advanced Electives 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4196 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) Program in Educational Leadership - Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership is the College of Education’s highest degree. Knowing that students enter the program with substantial knowledge, skills, abilities, and experience, the Doctorate in Educational Leadership seeks to support the development of education professionals as scholars, researchers, and practitioners. This three-part whole provides the grounding from which all benchmarks of the student’s educational journey, from admissions, to advancement to candidacy, and ultimately program completion, are assessed. | A master's degree in education or a related field from an accredited institution. An academic record of at least 3.0 grade point average in the last two years of undergraduate work and a 3.5 grade point average in all graduate courses (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum score of 35th percentile or above on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Verbal and Quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) . For applicants submitting the MAT, as well as those with Verbal GRE scores below 400, a writing sample will be required. A current curriculum vitae. The Ed.D. Admission Checklist indicating competency in computer skills. Successful completion of an interview with faculty in the area of proposed concentration (which may include a writing experience). International students whose native language is not English must achieve a combined score of 550 with a score of 55on Section I of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Additional language based class work may be required of international students whose native language is not English. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Core courses are EDLP 7701 Advanced Statistics in Education (A and B) 3 cr; Or approved equivalent or alternative (A) 3 cr; EDLP 7702 Supervision and Empowerment (B) 3 cr; EDLP 7703 Leadership and Organizational Development (A and B) 3 cr; EDLP 7704 Conditions of Learning and Teaching (B) 3 cr; EDLP 7705 Advanced Research Design I (qualitative) (A and B) 3 cr; EDLP 7706 Advanced Research Design II (quantitative) (A and B) 3 cr; EDLP 7707 Instructional Technology (B) 3 cr EDLP 8800 Seminar (A and B) 1 cr; EDLP 8801 Capstone Seminar (A) 1 cr; Dissertation (10 credits): EDLP 8850 Dissertation 10 cr; Educational Administration (minimum 30 credits): EDLA 7720 Legal Issues in Educational Organizations 3 cr; EDLA 7721 Educational Policy and Governance 3 cr; EDLA 7722 Data-Driven Decision- Making 3 cr; EDLA 7723 Educational Planning and Evaluation 3 cr; EDLA 7737 Practicum 6 cr; Electives 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The Department of Educational Leadership prepares leaders for the pre-K12 and Higher Education environments with skills, dispositions, and knowledge base needed to think and act responsibly, positively, and creatively to the multiple and diverse challenges of leading in the 21st century. Faculty incorporates proven theories and cutting-edge practices into the continuous pursuit and application of these skills, knowledge, and dispositions. The Department of educational Leadership has a proud tradition of preparing highly qualified leaders, informed decision makers, effective change agents, and reflective practitioners. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) Program in Educational Leadership - Higher Education Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership is the College of Education’s highest degree. Knowing that students enter the program with substantial knowledge, skills, abilities, and experience, the Doctorate in Educational Leadership seeks to support the development of education professionals as scholars, researchers, and practitioners. This three-part whole provides the grounding from which all benchmarks of the student’s educational journey, from admissions, to advancement to candidacy, and ultimately program completion, are assessed. | A master's degree in education or a related field from an accredited institution. An academic record of at least 3.0 grade point average in the last two years of undergraduate work and a 3.5 grade point average in all graduate courses (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum score of 35th percentile or above on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Verbal and Quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) . For applicants submitting the MAT, as well as those with Verbal GRE scores below 400, a writing sample will be required. A current curriculum vitae. The Ed.D. Admission Checklist indicating competency in computer skills. Successful completion of an interview with faculty in the area of proposed concentration (which may include a writing experience). International students whose native language is not English must achieve a combined score of 550 with a score of 55on Section I of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Additional language based class work may be required of international students whose native language is not English. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Core courses are EDLP 7701 Advanced Statistics in Education (A and B) 3 cr; Or approved equivalent or alternative (A) 3 cr; EDLP 7702 Supervision and Empowerment (B) 3 cr; EDLP 7703 Leadership and Organizational Development (A and B) 3 cr; EDLP 7704 Conditions of Learning and Teaching (B) 3 cr; EDLP 7705 Advanced Research Design I (qualitative) (A and B) 3 cr; EDLP 7706 Advanced Research Design II (quantitative) (A and B) 3 cr; EDLP 7707 Instructional Technology (B) 3 cr EDLP 8800 Seminar (A and B) 1 cr; EDLP 8801 Capstone Seminar (A) 1 cr; Dissertation (10 credits): EDLP 8850 Dissertation 10 cr; Required-Plus Cognate STUDY (33 credits): EDLH 7730 History and Philosophy of Higher Education 3 cr; EDLH 7731 Law in Higher Education 3 cr EDLH 7732 College and University Curriculum 3 cr; EDLH 7733 Finance in Higher Education 3 cr; EDLH 7734 Issues/Trends in Higher Education 3 cr; EDLH 7736 Instructional Leadership and Affairs in Higher Education 3 cr; EDLH 7737 Practicum 3 cr; EDLH 7738 Assessment and Accountability in Higher Education 3 cr; ELECTIVES (6 credits); COUN 6680 Foundations of Student Affairs 3 cr; EDLA 6630 Education Equity and Ethics 3 cr; EDLC 7730 The Modern Community College 3 cr; EDLH 7735 Government and External Relations 3 cr; EDLH 7739 Higher Education Leadership: Strategies and Enrollment Planning, Governance, and Institutional Research 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The Department of Educational Leadership prepares leaders for the pre-K12 and Higher Education environments with skills, dispositions, and knowledge base needed to think and act responsibly, positively, and creatively to the multiple and diverse challenges of leading in the 21st century. Faculty incorporates proven theories and cutting-edge practices into the continuous pursuit and application of these skills, knowledge, and dispositions. The Department of educational Leadership has a proud tradition of preparing highly qualified leaders, informed decision makers, effective change agents, and reflective practitioners. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | The College of Pharmacy offers professional doctorate that focuses on improving clinical outcomes and improving the quality of patient life. Specifically, we educate pharmacists to: Provide patients quality pharmaceutical care, Be a valuable member of a health-care team, Promote public health, Meet the health-care challenges of the future, Pharmacists are called upon continuously to develop knowledge and skills to assume new roles that focus on medication management, and to optimize patient outcomes. Graduates of the Idaho State University, College of Pharmacy possess the knowledge and skills to succeed throughout their careers and hold true the values of professionalism, ethics, critical thinking and life-long learning. | Professional students currently enrolled in the College of Pharmacy may be granted early admission to a graduate program administered by the College. In order that a student is eligible for early admission to a graduate program in the College, the following criteria must be met: Completion of at least 136 academic credits or a B.S. degree must be certified to the Graduate Dean by the Registrar. Such certification must include all University general education requirements, and meet all graduate student admission requirements. The students should fill up a formal application for admission to the College graduate program, with acceptance as a conditional student by the appropriate department faculty. A non-B.S. degree-holding student may be admitted to the Graduate School on a conditional basis completing the Pharm.D. requirements, the joint-degree student reverts to the Graduate School requirements, not to exceed 16 credits/semester. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include First Professional Year (P-1): Fall Semester: BIOL 432 Biochemistry 3; BIOL 449 Human Physiology I with lab 4; PHAR 921 Biological Basis of Drug Action I 3; PHAR 924 Physicochemical Basis of Drug 3; PHAR 941 Introduction to Pharmacy Practice and Literature I with lab 4; Spring Semester: BIOL 456 Human Physiology II w/lab 4; PHAR 901 Early Practice Experience I 1; PHAR 905 Intro to Clinical Problem Solving 2; PHAR 922 Biological Basis of Drug Action II 4; PHAR 926 Basic Pharmaceutics and Calculations 3; PHAR 942 Intro Pharm Practice and literature II 3; Second Professional Year (P-2): Fall Semester: PHAR 906 Case Studies in Pharmacy I 2 ; PHAR 927 Dosage Form Design and Compounding with lab 4; PHAR 951 Pharmacotherapy Lab I 1; PHAR 961 Pharmacotherapy I 4; PHAR 962 Pharmacotherapy II 3; PHAR 963 Pharmacotherapy III 3; Spring Semester: PHAR 902 Early Practice Experience II 1; PHAR 907 Case Studies in Pharmacy II 2; PHAR 944 Social and Behavioral Medicine 4; PHAR 964 Pharmacotherapy IV 3; PHAR 965 Pharmacotherapy V 3; Third Professional Year (P-3): Fall Semester: Experiences (APPE) 42 credits; PHAR 908 Case Studies in Pharmacy III 2; PHAR 945 Pharmacy Practice Management 4; PHAR 966 Pharmacotherapy VI 3; PHAR 967 Pharmacotherapy VII 3; PHAR 968 Pharmacotherapy VIII 4; Spring Semester: PHAR 903 Early Practice Experience III 1; PHAR 948 Pharmacy Law 2; PHAR 952 Pharmacotherapy Lab IV 1; PHAR 969 Pharmacotherapy IX 5; PHAR 970 Pharmacotherapy X 4; PHAR 971 Capstone Pharmacotherapy 3; Fourth Professional Year (P-4): PHAR 980 Case Studies in Pharmacy Practice 7 cr; PHAR 981 Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences (APPE) 42 credits; PHAR 982 Professional Student Seminar 1 cr; Ambulatory Care 6 weeks Medicine 6 weeks; Community Pharmacy 6 weeks Pharmaceutical Care Emphasis 12 weeks; Hospital Pharmacy 6 weeks Elective 6 weeks. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Instructional Design. | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Instructional Design degree prepares students to assume positions of leadership in instructional design, research, measurement, or evaluation. Graduates direct instructional design, research, measurement, or evaluation projects as faculty at colleges and universities, in private or public institutions, or as individual consultants. While research is an integral component of the Instructional Design Ph.D. program, candidates are provided primarily with courses and experiences preparing them to function more effectively as leaders in guiding instruction to meet specific educational outcomes. Coursework emphasizes designing instruction for digital formats. | A master's degree in education or a related field from an accredited institution. An academic record of at least 3.0 grade point average in the last two years of undergraduate work and a 3.5 grade point average in all graduate courses (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum score of 35th percentile or above on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Verbal and Quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) . For applicants submitting the MAT, as well as those with Verbal GRE scores below 400, a writing sample will be required. A current curriculum vitae. The Ed.D. Admission Checklist indicating competency in computer skills. Successful completion of an interview with faculty in the area of proposed concentration (which may include a writing experience). International students whose native language is not English must achieve a combined score of 550 with a score of 55on Section I of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Additional language based class work may be required of international students whose native language is not English. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Some of the courses are EDLP 7700 Change Strategies 3 cr; EDLP 7702 Supervision and Empowerment 3 cr; EDLP 7703 Leadership and Organizational Development 3 cr; EDLP 7704 Conditions of Learning and Teaching 3 cr; PSYC 6612 Theories of Perception 3 cr; PSYC 6634 Cultural Diversity 3 cr; PSYC 6642 Cognitive Psychology 3 cr; PSYC 6644 Advanced Developmental Psychology 3 cr; PSYC 7703 Advanced Ethics Seminar 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The Department of Educational Leadership prepares leaders for the pre-K12 and Higher Education environments with skills, dispositions, and knowledge base needed to think and act responsibly, positively, and creatively to the multiple and diverse challenges of leading in the 21st century. Faculty incorporates proven theories and cutting-edge practices into the continuous pursuit and application of these skills, knowledge, and dispositions. The Department of educational Leadership has a proud tradition of preparing highly qualified leaders, informed decision makers, effective change agents, and reflective practitioners. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | The Ph.D. program in Applied Physics is an interdisciplinary program offered by the Department of Physics that allows for a broad range of research topics. Areas of emphasis in the department include: nuclear physics applications, health physics, radiation effects in materials, biological systems and devices, accelerator physics and applications, materials science, homeland security applications, and other areas of applied nuclear science. | All applicants must meet ISU Graduate School admission requirements for doctoral programs. In addition, applicants must have attained a minimum of a bachelors degree in physics, health physics, or a reasonably closely related field (engineering, chemistry, biology, etc.). Students with degrees in biology, for example, are excellent candidates for admission to the health physics program. The students course of study will be determined by consultation with the department chair, the health physics program director, or the departments graduate advising committee. Students may be required to complete any missing course material that is required for the B.S. degree in physics or health physics at ISU. Continued enrollment in the program is contingent upon maintaining a 3.0 grade point average, and upon making satisfactory progress toward the degree. A complete graduate application for classified status in the ISU Physics Department Ph.D. program consists of: GRE scores (normally, a minimum of 50th percentile on verbal, quantitative, or analytical is required for classified students); An ISU graduate school application form and official copies of transcripts; Three letters of recommendation; A statement of career goals. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 588 Advanced Radiobiology 3 cr, PHYS 601 Quantitative Methods in Physics 3 cr, PHYS 605 Radiological Environmental, Monitoring and Surveillance 3 cr, PHYS 610 Radiation Regulations 3 cr, PHYS 649 Graduate Seminar 4 cr, PHYS 602 Theoretical Methods of Physics 3 cr, PHYS 611-612 Electricity and Magnetism 6 cr, PHYS 621 Classical Mechanics 3 cr, PHYS 624-625 Quantum Mechanics 6 cr, PHYS 649 Graduate Seminar 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, Campus Box 8106, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2350 | The Department of Educational Leadership prepares leaders for the pre-K12 and Higher Education environments with skills, dispositions, and knowledge base needed to think and act responsibly, positively, and creatively to the multiple and diverse challenges of leading in the 21st century. Faculty incorporates proven theories and cutting-edge practices into the continuous pursuit and application of these skills, knowledge, and dispositions. The Department of educational Leadership has a proud tradition of preparing highly qualified leaders, informed decision makers, effective change agents, and reflective practitioners. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | This degree is granted for proven ability, independent investigation, and scholarly attainment in a special field. It is primarily a research degree and is not granted solely on the completion of a certain number of credits. There is not a fixed total credit requirement for this degree. Credits for the dissertation and the research upon which it is based should comprise a substantial portion of the program and involve original work. It is understood that the research for and writing of the dissertation will require the equivalent of at least one year of full-time work. | Admission into the program requires: acceptance by a graduate faculty member with whom the applicant has corresponded; at least a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) for the last two years of the most recent degree program; scores in the 35th percentile or higher on the verbal and quantitative sections of a graduate record exam (GRE) that is no more than 5 years old; for doctoral degree applicants, a score for the GRE subject area test in biology or in biochemistry/cell/molecular biology that reflects the applicant's current knowledge, this will be used for diagnostic purposes, to determine the student’s breadth and depth of knowledge of biology; for applicants who hold only a bachelor’s degree in biological sciences or a closely related discipline, entrance into the PhD program requires minimum GPA of 3.0 for all undergraduate work and scores in the 50th percentile or higher on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE the application must be approved by a majority vote of the graduate programs committee prior to formal acceptance by the department; no student in the department’s master’s program will be permitted to advance to the PhD program without approval of the graduate programs committee. Application for advancement must include (1) a letter from the student that provides a rationale for the status change and (2) a letter of support from the major professor. | Doctoral | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Counselor Education and Counseling is designed to prepare counselor educators for work in counselor education programs and for work in supervisory roles in university counseling centers and other counseling sites. The major emphasis of this program is to prepare graduates for careers in university teaching in counseling programs. | Applicants must have a master's degree from a CACREP accredited program and be licensed as a counselor in Idaho or a state with comparable requirements or a master's degree in counseling and be a Nationally Certified Counselor and apply for an Idaho Counseling License upon admission to the doctoral program or a master's degree in counseling,one year of full time post-master's degree counseling experience, graduate coursework curriculum requirements in all of the CACREP common core areas, and be a Nationally Certified Counselor or Idaho Licensed Counselor. (Persons who do not meet these requirements may be considered for admission as Classified (w/PR) while removing deficiencies in coursework and/or credentials.); taken the Graduate Record Examination or the Miller Analogies Test. Preference will be given to scale scores of 50 percentile or more; should submit a professional resume; Completed an interview by the Department of Counseling Admissions Committee. | Doctoral | Idaho State University | The modules include COUN 7701 Advanced Statistics 2 cr; COUN 7702 Advanced Research and Experimental Design 2 cr; COUN 7703 Qualitative Research 2 cr; COUN 7704 Qualitative Methodology 2 cr; COUN 7705 Instructional Theory for Counselor Educators 3 cr; COUN 7710 Practicum in College Teaching 2 cr; COUN 7712 Advanced Psychological Testing and Assessment 2 cr; COUN 7724 Advanced Diversity Issues 3 cr; COUN 7727 Advanced Theories of Counseling 3 cr; COUN 7774 Advanced Group Procedures 3 cr; COUN 7790 Theories of Counseling Supervision 2 cr; COUN 7791 Supervision of Counseling Practicum 2 cr; COUN 8800 Research and Professional Issues 1-4 cr; COUN 8848 Doctoral Practicum in Counseling 3-6 cr; COUN 8849 Doctoral Internship 1-18 cr; COUN 8850 Dissertation 1-12 cr; Suggested Electives: COUN 7723 Advanced Vocational Theory 3 cr; COUN 7758 Independent Problems 1-4 cr; COUN 7775 Advanced Practicum in Group Counseling 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8120, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2314 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Drug Discovery and development | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Drug discovery and Development is the process by which new or existing chemical species are found for the treatment of various diseases and carried through preclinical and clinical studies until they receive FDA approval. This is an inherently cross-disciplinary process involving pharmacology, pharmaceutics, metabolic studies, bio-analytical chemistry, medicinal chemistry and toxicology. Current work in the department includes the isolation of natural products drugs from plants and from microorganisms isolated from cave systems, development of isoflavone analogs with enhanced ability to cross the blood-brain barrier, and the study of the metabolism of neurosteroids. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering and Applied Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | This Ph.D. program is available to students wishing to study geoscience applied to problems in subsurface science. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | The Doctor of Philosophy in Microbiology degree is granted for proven ability, independent investigation, and scholarly attainment in a specialized field. Although it is primarily a research degree and is not granted solely on the completion of a certain number of credits, there are specific course requirements that must be met. The training of a Ph.D.-level Microbiologist is based on a strong foundation in Mathematics, Chemistry, Genetics, Molecular Biology, and Biochemistry in addition to extensive coursework in the various disciplines within the field of Microbiology. This base is built upon advanced course work in the major sub-disciplines of Microbiology (Molecular Biology, Biochemistry and Physiology, Genetics, Biotechnology, Virology, Industrial and Environmental Microbiology, and Medical Microbiology) as the student focuses his/her area of interest . It is understood that the culmination of this degree is the completion and defense of an independent research project and the submission of a written dissertation. | Admission into the program requires: acceptance by a graduate faculty member with whom the applicant has corresponded; at least a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) for the last two years of the most recent degree program; scores in the 35th percentile or higher on the verbal and quantitative sections of a graduate record exam (GRE) that is no more than 5 years old; for doctoral degree applicants, a score for the GRE subject area test in biology or in biochemistry/cell/molecular biology that reflects the applicant's current knowledge, this will be used for diagnostic purposes, to determine the student’s breadth and depth of knowledge of biology; for applicants who hold only a bachelor’s degree in biological sciences or a closely related discipline, entrance into the PhD program requires minimum GPA of 3.0 for all undergraduate work and scores in the 50th percentile or higher on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE the application must be approved by a majority vote of the graduate programs committee prior to formal acceptance by the department; no student in the department’s master’s program will be permitted to advance to the PhD program without approval of the graduate programs committee. Application for advancement must include (1) a letter from the student that provides a rationale for the status change and (2) a letter of support from the major professor. | Doctoral | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Biopharmaceutical Analysis, Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutics, or Pharmacology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Pharmacology is the study of drug action on biological systems. It is a basic science that may encompass physiology, behavioral sciences, cell biology and molecular genetics. Studies may be directed at the whole animal, isolated organs or cells or DNA. Currently in our department, students may conduct research in a number of areas that include alcohol addiction and dependence, sexual variations in physiologic responses, cancer biology and treatment, and signaling mechanisms underlying cell growth and death. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are PSCI 6601 Graduate Seminar in Pharmaceutical Sciences 4 cr; PSCI 6602 Research Design and Analysis for the Pharmaceutical Sciences 3 cr; PSCI 6603 Scientific Writing 3 cr; PSCI 6606 Selected Techniques in the Laboratory 2 cr; PSCI 6607 Research Foundations in the Pharmaceutical Sciences 3 cr; PSCI 6698 Dissertation Research 18 cr min.; PSCI 8850 Dissertation 1-2 cr min. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Pharmacy Administration Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | The objective of this program is to rigorously train students in the department focus areas; to train students to be effective communicators of their knowledge and scientific findings; to expose students to multidisciplinary approaches to problem-solving so that they can use them to solve scientific problems; to educate students to be competent practitioners of the scientific method; to expose students to a variety of professional strategies so that, upon finishing their training, they become adaptable and successful in achieving their long-range goals. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Doctoral | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Pharmaceutics is the science that deals with the design and evaluation of contemporary pharmaceutical dosage forms and drug delivery systems to ensure their safety, effectiveness and reliability. Pharmaceutics places a strong emphasis on understanding and exploiting the principles underlying drug delivery, whether a drug is a small organic molecule, a higher molecular weight protein, or a peptide derived through the use of biotechnology. Current projects underway in the department include the development of permeability/penetration enhancers for poorly soluble drugs including protein and peptides; and production of polymer nano particles that can be used for drug delivery. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Physical and Occupational Therapy | The Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) is a professional entry level degree program preparing students for licensure to practice as physical therapists. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education of the American Physical Therapy Association (CAPTE). | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. Applicants must demonstrate knowledge and exposure to the physical therapy profession. All of the required experience must be completed prior to applying to the ISU P.T. Program. All of the experience must be completed under the direct supervision of a licensed physical therapist and must have occurred within the last five years. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Fall - Semester 1: PTOT 512 Professional Communication 2; PTOT 613 Physical Therapy Profession 2; BIOS 574 Human Anatomy 5; BIOS 574L Human Anatomy Lab 0; BIOS 586 Human Systemic Physiology 5; BIOS 586L Human Systemic Physiology Lab 0; PTOT 623 Physical Agents 3; PTOT 643 Physical Agents Lab 1; Spring - Semester 2: PTOT 501 Kinesiology 4; PTOT 502 Clinical Neuroscience 5; PTOT 606 Applied Therapeutic Exercise 3; PTOT 620 Clinical Procedures 2; PTOT 640 Clinical Procedures Lab 1; PTOT 621 Manual Evaluation and Treatment 2; PTOT 641 Manual Eval and Treatment Lab 1; PTOT 618 Practicum 1; Summer - Semester 3: PTOT 514 Research Methodology 4; PTOT 631 Clinical Affiliation I (6 wks) 3; PTOT 608 Pharmacology for Physical Therapists 3; Fall - Semester 4: PTOT 616 Capstone Project 1; PTOT 617 Research Practicum 1; PTOT 618 Practicum 1; PTOT 622 Musculoskeletal Sys. Management 4; PTOT 642 Musucloskeletal Sys. Management Lab 1; PTOT 624 Cardiac and Pulmonary Systems Management 5; PTOT 632 Clinical Affiliation II 3; Spring - Semester 5; PTOT 715 Resource Management 3; PTOT 616 Capstone Project 1; PTOT 619 Practicum I 1; PTOT 626 Neurological Systems Management 5; PTOT 646 Neurological Systems Management Lab 1; Summer - Semester 6: PTOT 733 Clinical Affiliation III (8 wks) 5; PTOT 616 Capstone Project 1; Fall - Semester 7; PTOT 616 Capstone Project 1; PTOT 619 Practicum II 1; PTOT 725 Multi Systems Management 4; PTOT 727 Geriatrics 1; PTOT 728 Life Span Development 4; Oral and Comprehensive Exam; Spring - Semester 8; PTOT 734 Clinical Affiliation IV (8 wks) 5; PTOT 735 Clinical Externship (8 wks) 5; PTOT 648 Graduate Special Topics 1-3. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Physical and Occupational Therapy | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Physical and Occupational Therapy, Mail Stop 8045, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4095 | The Department of Physical and Occupational Therapy offers graduate level programs for students wanting to enter the profession of physical or occupational therapy. The Physical Therapy Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Physical Therapy Education. The Occupational Therapy Program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | Doctoral training in clinical psychology is fully accredited by the American Psychological Association. All educational experiences needed to obtain a license to practice psychology in Idaho, and most other states and provinces, are offered. Theory, research, and practice are integrated into a comprehensive, five-year program. It is the goal of the doctoral training program to produce clinical psychologists who are well trained in the science of human behavior and its application to diverse clinical populations. All students are required to participate in course work and practice that emphasize assessments and treatments in all major areas of child and adult psychopathology. Evaluations of each student’s clinical-professional development and scholarship-research skills are continuous. Five program goals have been defined: Research Knowledge and Skills; Professional Knowledge and Skills; Integration of Science and Practice; Professional Identification and Ethical Practice; and Appreciation of Individual Differences, Cultural Differences, and Diversity of Practice. Each goal has associated objectives and competencies. | Students are required to have a B.A./B.S. in psychology or the equivalent and an undergraduate GPA at or above 3.0 for the last two undergraduate years. Applicants must submit GRE scores from both the Aptitude and the Advanced Subject Test in Psychology to be considered for admission. GRE scores at the 50th percentile or higher on two of the three aptitude tests (i.e., verbal, quantitative, analytical) and on the Advanced Subject Test in Psychology are preferred, although scores above the 50th percentile are not required. Students with a strong undergraduate psychology major, research experience, and applied or clinical experience are encouraged to apply. Students with a Masters degree in Psychology are also encouraged to apply. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Year 1: Fall: Statistics and Design I; Thesis (1); Pychodiagnostics I; MS Core (e.g., Developmental); Clinical Psychology (2); Spring: Statistics and Design II; Thesis (2); Psychodiagnostics II; MS Core (e.g., Cognitive); Year 2: Fall: Thesis Credits; Ethics (2); Adult Psychopathology and Treatment I; MS Core (e.g., Physiological); Practicum (1); Spring: Thesis Credits; Cultural Diversity; Child Psychopathology and Treatment; MS Core (e.g., Social); Practicum (1); Year 3: Fall: Psychotropic Meds (2); Advanced Measurement; Practicum; Dissertation credits; pring; Dissertation Credits; Multivariate Statistics and Research Design; Adult Psychopathology and Treatment II; Practicum; Year 4: Fall: Clinical Proseminar; Dissertation Credits; Practicum; Advanced Ethics Seminar (1); Spring: Clinical Proseminar; Dissertation Credits; Practicum; History and Systems; Interdisciplinary Evaluation Team (1); Year 5: Fall: Internship; Spring: Internship. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8112, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2462 | Department is committed to quality research and teaching. The general objectives are to facilitate both undergraduate and graduate students&#39; development of: 1) a broad foundation of knowledge of the science of psychology and career opportunities; 2) competence in organizing, interpreting, thinking critically and communicating effectively about scientific theories and research; 3) competence in specific research skills and 4) appreciation of individual differences and multicultural competency as representatives of the field of psychology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Double Major in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,958 ( Rs 3,66,386 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The emerging elementary education professional is expected to select general education goal courses that support the cognitive knowledge and skill requirements of an elementary teacher, including a study of the state’s history; have subject matter depth in social science, language arts, science, mathematics, or language; he/she must utilize this knowledge in specific applications and assessments within the educational methods curriculum; be aware of the theories related to cognitive and physical child development, classroom management and motivation, lesson planning, delivery, technology classroom integration and assessment; participate in diverse early and extended field experiences, where their actual lesson planning, delivery, and assessment can be externally evaluated. | Students should have completed their high school and should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher. The basic subjects to be completed at the high school are anthropology, biology, chemistry, and physics. The Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) TEAS V entrance examination must be completed between May 15, 2010 and the September 15, 2010 deadline. Previous TEAS results will not be accepted for this application. The test includes four parts: Reading, English and Language Usage, Science and Math. Material is based on 9th-12th grade level. The TEAS V takes approximately 3 1/2 hours to complete. Admissions criteria for International Student who do not have high school diploma: Students must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT Verbal and Math score of 990 and a GED with a 450 (45) average and no individual score below 410 (41) or must have an ACT composite score of at least 21 or a combined SAT verbal and math score of 990 and both a Compass score in English of at least 68 and Algebra score of at least 40. A TOEFL Score of 500 may or may not be required depending on the ACT English score or SAT Verbal score. | Major | Idaho State University | The courses are: SPED 270 Field Work in Special Education 2 cr, SPED 330 The Exceptional Child 3 cr , SPED 334 Classroom Behavior Management 3 cr , SPED g423 Designing Instruction 3 cr , SPED g424 Assess Procedures in Special Education 3 cr , SPED g427 Precision Teaching 1 cr , SPED g429 Strategies: Severe Disabilities 3 cr , SPED g432 Direct Instruction Systems 3 cr , SPED g438 Policies and Procedures in Special Education 3 cr , SPED g446 Secondary Special Education 3 cr , P E g494 Special Physical Activity 3 cr , PSYC 332 Psychology of Adolescence 3 cr , PSYC g445 Psychology of Learning 3 cr , SOC 231 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr , SPED g426 Assessment: Severe Disabilities 3 cr , SPED g440 Biomedical Aspects of Physical Disability 2 cr , SPED g443 Autism 2 cr , SPED g448 Pre-Practicum, Moderately Handicapped 1-3 cr , SPED g480 Seminar in Special Education 1 cr , SPED g491 Seminar 1-3 cr , SPED g498 Advanced Field Work 1-3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Educational Specialist (Ed.S.) in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | The Ed.S. Program is designed for persons who have completed a master's degree in counseling and wish to increase their skills for advanced certification requirements or other professional objectives. | The applicant must hold a master’s degree in counseling from a CACREP accredited school counseling program or equivalent CACREP course work. They should submit graduate school application forms and application fee; submit departmental application form and application fee by specified application dates; submit three letters of recommendation; two letters must be from Department of Counseling faculty who agree to serve on the graduate committee; have a minimum of two years of work experience as a school counselor (postmaster's), and be currently employed as a certified school counselor. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Some of the courses include HRD 501 Foundations of Professional-Technical Education 3 cr COUN 693 Supervision of Counselors 1 cr COUN 694 Psychodiagnosis and Psychotropic Drugs 3 cr, COUN 723 Advanced Vocational Theory 3 cr, COUN 759 Ed.S. Internship (school counseling setting) 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8120, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2314 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Business, Accounting Department | Students who select the MBA with an Emphasis in Health Care Administration program take the following HCA courses, all of which are normally offered only in the evening in Pocatello. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. A student with a 3.0 upper division GPA would need to score a minimum of 550 on the GMAT to be accepted into this program. | MBA | Idaho State University | PRE-REQUISITE COURSES: These courses may be finished before entering the program or will need to be finished early in the student’s studies: Math 1143 College Algebra; MGT 2216 Business Statistics; MBA-I CORE CLASSES; MBA 6610 Applied Economics; MBA 6611 Financial Reporting and Managerial Accounting; MBA 6612 Human Behavior in Organizations; MBA 6613 Marketing; MBA 6614 Operations Management; MBA 6615 Finance ; MBA 6616 Business Policy; MBA-II CORE CLASSES: MBA 6620 Quantitative Information for Business Decisions; MBA 6621 Managerial Decision Making; MBA 6622 Finance in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6623 Marketing in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6624 Information Technology in Business; MBA 6625 Managerial Control Systems; MBA 6626 Business Policy/Strategy in a Global Environment; MBA 6628 Business Simulation and Application; HCA 6625 Healthcare Law and Bioethics; HCA 6665 Health Insurance and Reimbursement; HCA 6680 Applied Topics in Health Care CA Elective. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Accounting Department | College of Business, Accounting Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Business, Accounting Department | The MBA with an Emphasis in Accounting program produces graduates with the knowledge and skills for successful professional accounting careers. The goal of the accounting emphasis is to provide graduates with the following characteristics: Business and accounting knowledge; Capability and motivation for continued learning; Competence in learning skills (including research of data bases); Ability to analyze, critique, and communicate; Ability to work effectively with others; Rigorous ethical standards. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. A student with a 3.0 upper division GPA would need to score a minimum of 550 on the GMAT to be accepted into this program. | MBA | Idaho State University | PRE-REQUISITE COURSES: These courses may be finished before entering the program or will need to be finished early in the student’s studies: Math 1143 College Algebra; MGT 2216 Business Statistics; MBA-I CORE CLASSES; MBA 6610 Applied Economics; MBA 6611 Financial Reporting and Managerial Accounting; MBA 6612 Human Behavior in Organizations; MBA 6613 Marketing; MBA 6614 Operations Management; MBA 6615 Finance ; MBA 6616 Business Policy; MBA-II CORE CLASSES: MBA 6620 Quantitative Information for Business Decisions; MBA 6621 Managerial Decision Making; MBA 6622 Finance in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6623 Marketing in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6624 Information Technology in Business; MBA 6625 Managerial Control Systems; MBA 6626 Business Policy/Strategy in a Global Environment; MBA 6628 Business Simulation and Application; Students choosing an emphasis in Accounting must select 9 hours of 5500/6600 level accounting courses. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Accounting Department | College of Business, Accounting Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Business, Accounting Department | The MBA with an Emphasis in Finance is not open to students who have a previous undergraduate major in Finance. The Finance emphasis requires that students must be able to take at least some daytime courses in Pocatello. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. A student with a 3.0 upper division GPA would need to score a minimum of 550 on the GMAT to be accepted into this program. | MBA | Idaho State University | PRE-REQUISITE COURSES: These courses may be finished before entering the program or will need to be finished early in the student’s studies: Math 1143 College Algebra; MGT 2216 Business Statistics; MBA-I CORE CLASSES; MBA 6610 Applied Economics; MBA 6611 Financial Reporting and Managerial Accounting; MBA 6612 Human Behavior in Organizations; MBA 6613 Marketing; MBA 6614 Operations Management; MBA 6615 Finance ; MBA 6616 Business Policy; MBA-II CORE CLASSES: MBA 6620 Quantitative Information for Business Decisions; MBA 6621 Managerial Decision Making; MBA 6622 Finance in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6623 Marketing in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6624 Information Technology in Business; MBA 6625 Managerial Control Systems; MBA 6626 Business Policy/Strategy in a Global Environment; MBA 6628 Business Simulation and Application; Required courses for the Finance emphasis (6 credit hours) IN 5578 Investments; FIN 5550 Advanced Corporate Financial Management II; Electives (3 credit hours). The MBA with an Emphasis in Finance program requires 3 credit hours of 5500/6600-level elective course work in the field of Finance. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Accounting Department | College of Business, Accounting Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Business, Accounting Department | The MBA with an Emphasis in Management is not open to students who have a previous undergraduate major in Management. The Management emphasis requires that students must be able to take at least some daytime courses in Pocatello. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. A student with a 3.0 upper division GPA would need to score a minimum of 550 on the GMAT to be accepted into this program. | MBA | Idaho State University | PRE-REQUISITE COURSES: These courses may be finished before entering the program or will need to be finished early in the student’s studies: Math 1143 College Algebra; MGT 2216 Business Statistics; MBA-I CORE CLASSES; MBA 6610 Applied Economics; MBA 6611 Financial Reporting and Managerial Accounting; MBA 6612 Human Behavior in Organizations; MBA 6613 Marketing; MBA 6614 Operations Management; MBA 6615 Finance ; MBA 6616 Business Policy; MBA-II CORE CLASSES: MBA 6620 Quantitative Information for Business Decisions; MBA 6621 Managerial Decision Making; MBA 6622 Finance in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6623 Marketing in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6624 Information Technology in Business; MBA 6625 Managerial Control Systems; MBA 6626 Business Policy/Strategy in a Global Environment; MBA 6628 Business Simulation and Application; Required course for the management emphasis (3 credit hours): MGT 5541 Organizational Behavior; Electives (6 credit hours). The MBA with an Emphasis in Management requires 6 credit hours of 5500/6600-level elective course work in the field of Management. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Accounting Department | College of Business, Accounting Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Business, Accounting Department | The MBA with an Emphasis in Marketing is not open to students who have a previous undergraduate major in Marketing. The Marketing emphasis requires that students must be able to take at least some daytime courses in Pocatello. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. A student with a 3.0 upper division GPA would need to score a minimum of 550 on the GMAT to be accepted into this program. | MBA | Idaho State University | PRE-REQUISITE COURSES: These courses may be finished before entering the program or will need to be finished early in the student’s studies: Math 1143 College Algebra; MGT 2216 Business Statistics; MBA-I CORE CLASSES; MBA 6610 Applied Economics; MBA 6611 Financial Reporting and Managerial Accounting; MBA 6612 Human Behavior in Organizations; MBA 6613 Marketing; MBA 6614 Operations Management; MBA 6615 Finance ; MBA 6616 Business Policy; MBA-II CORE CLASSES: MBA 6620 Quantitative Information for Business Decisions; MBA 6621 Managerial Decision Making; MBA 6622 Finance in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6623 Marketing in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6624 Information Technology in Business; MBA 6625 Managerial Control Systems; MBA 6626 Business Policy/Strategy in a Global Environment; MBA 6628 Business Simulation and Application; Required courses for the Marketing emphasis (6 credit hours) KTG 5532 New Product Development; MKTG 5575 Competitive Intelligence; Electives (3 credit hours). The MBA with an Emphasis in Marketing requires 3 credit hours of 5500/6600-level elective course work in the field of Marketing. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Accounting Department | College of Business, Accounting Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis with an Emphasis in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Business, Accounting Department | The MBA with an Emphasis in Computer Information Systems program is focused on providing managerial-level knowledge of information technology for MBA students. The CIS emphasis provides general business managers with a curriculum focused on building their knowledge of information systems and the opportunity to develop technical skills in this field. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. A student with a 3.0 upper division GPA would need to score a minimum of 550 on the GMAT to be accepted into this program. | MBA | Idaho State University | PRE-REQUISITE COURSES: These courses may be finished before entering the program or will need to be finished early in the student’s studies: Math 1143 College Algebra; MGT 2216 Business Statistics; MBA-I CORE CLASSES; MBA 6610 Applied Economics; MBA 6611 Financial Reporting and Managerial Accounting; MBA 6612 Human Behavior in Organizations; MBA 6613 Marketing; MBA 6614 Operations Management; MBA 6615 Finance ; MBA 6616 Business Policy; MBA-II CORE CLASSES: MBA 6620 Quantitative Information for Business Decisions; MBA 6621 Managerial Decision Making; MBA 6622 Finance in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6623 Marketing in an Integrated Environment; MBA 6624 Information Technology in Business; MBA 6625 Managerial Control Systems; MBA 6626 Business Policy/Strategy in a Global Environment; MBA 6628 Business Simulation and Application; The MBA with an emphasis in Computer Information Systems requires 9 credit hours of 5500/6600-level elective course work in the field of computer information systems. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Business, Accounting Department | College of Business, Accounting Department, International Programs Office Stop 8038, Student Union Building Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology | Students who have completed a graduate degree in Anthropology at ISU should be able to: Read and understand anthropological theory at a professional level. Understand current debates within the field of anthropology. Synthesize and critically evaluate the professional literature. Use a comparative approach to theorize about the similarities and differences in the human condition across space and through time. | In addition to the general requirements of the Graduate School, the student must provide: A letter of application, including areas of interest and professional goals. Three letters of recommendation, Undergraduate transcripts, Minimum grade point average of 3.0, Total GRE scores which average at least the 50th percentile for admission. An undergraduate degree in anthropology is not required for acceptance into the program; however, students without the equivalent of ANTH 501, 503, 530, and an upper division linguistic anthropology course will be required to take these courses or approved readings courses before enrolling in content-respective graduate seminars. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | A minimum of 30 credits must be taken, including these required courses: Master of Arts Option, ANTH 605 Seminar in Linguistic, Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 615 Seminar in Biological, Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 625 Seminar in Sociocultural, Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 635 Seminar in Archaeology 3 cr PLUS, ANTH 641 Research Project 6 cr OR ANTH 650 Thesis 6 cr. Two of the following graduate seminars: ANTH 605, 615, 625, 635 6 cr PLUS, ANTH 641 Research Project 6 cr OR ANTH 650 Thesis 6 cr Total 15 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology, 921 South 8th Avenue Campus Box 8005, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2629 | The mission of the Department of Anthropology is to research and teach about human behavior in a holistic and respectful manner. Anthropology consists of sub-fields that specialize in the human past, human biology and evolution, language, and bio-cultural behavior. Anthropology provides cross-cultural, international, and global perspectives on past and present human behavior. At ISU, an important part of the anthropology mission is to apply anthropological concepts to the resolution of important social, cultural, and environmental problems of our times. The Department of Anthropology offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Arts or a non-thesis applied Master of Science degree in Anthropology. The option must be selected in consultation with the student’s major advisor. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy | The Master of Arts in English prepares graduates for careers and for doctoral study in English. The program emphasizes study in English and American literature and requires course work in the English language. A well-developed mentoring program provides supervised teaching experience in composition for students holding assistant-ships. | For classified admission to the M.A. program, the student must apply to, and meet all criteria for, admission to the Graduate School. The Graduate School criteria are the students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. In addition to the general requirements of the Graduate School, applicants must satisfy the following criteria: An accumulative grade point average of 3.0 over the last two years of undergraduate course work for the B.A. Score at or above the 50th percentile on the verbal section of the GRE general test. Scores on the analytical writing section will also be considered in admission recommendations. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation, preferably from professors who know the student’s recent academic work; a brief statement (about 500 words) of academic and professional goals and a brief writing sample (about 5 pages). | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ENGL 612 Introduction to Graduate Studies in English 3 cr, One course in English language studies, chosen from the following group: 3 cr, ENGL g501 Advanced Composition, ENGL g581 Studies in Grammar, ENGL g585 Linguistic Analysis, ENGL g586 Old English, ENGL g587 History of the English Language, ENGL 685 Seminar in Linguistics. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Philosophy, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8056, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2478 | The Department of English and Philosophy represents two core fields in the humanities. As committed teachers and scholars, we seek to understand the human experience through the study of areas such as literature, language, ethics, and logic. Department programs offer small classes that allow for personal interaction with professors and fellow students. Our goal is to promote clear and innovative thinking, skillful writing, and intellectual engagement with key ideas in our fields. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Historical Resources Management - Digital Media Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The GIS track combines the use of geographic information systems (GIS) and related information technologies with historical research methods to conduct spatial analysis of the past. ISU is an internationally recognized center in applying GIS to historical research. Students may work closely with the award-winning ISU GIS Teaching and Research Center, which provides technical training and support and promotes multidisciplinary collaboration among ISU faculty and graduate students. Geo-technology is a powerful tool and a highly sought skill in most job sectors, where demand far exceeds the supply of trained graduates. This technological training complements the fundamental historians’ skills of research, analysis, and writing that are always in demand. | Applicants must have taken a full course in GIS (HIST g405, GIS for Social Sciences; GEOL g403, Principles of Geographical Information Systems; or an equivalent) or present evidence that this course will be completed prior to entering the Historical Resources Management master’s program. NOTE: The History Department will consider applications for conditional admittance with the mandate that students will take GEOL 503 at ISU during their first semester enrolled in the program and will not enroll in any of the Core Courses until GEOL 503 is completed. Usually, students will begin this conditional admittance in January. Contact the program director for more information. Applicants must have at least 18 credits of previous coursework in History at the upper-division level. Applicants must have a 3.0 or above in the last two years of undergraduate work and a 3.5 or above in any graduate work in History or related subjects. Applicants must achieve scores at the 35th percentile or above on at least one of the three components of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 5590 Cartography: History and Design 3 cr; HIST 5590L Cartography Lab 1 cr; HIST 6000 Graduate Pro-seminar 3 cr; HIST 6642 Conferences and Grants 3 cr; MC 5570 Communication through Web Design 3 cr | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 921 S. 8th Ave Stop 8079, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2606 | The Department of English and Philosophy represents two core fields in the humanities. As committed teachers and scholars, we seek to understand the human experience through the study of areas such as literature, language, ethics, and logic. Department programs offer small classes that allow for personal interaction with professors and fellow students. Our goal is to promote clear and innovative thinking, skillful writing, and intellectual engagement with key ideas in our fields. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Historical Resources Management - General Information Track (GIS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The GIS track combines the use of geographic information systems (GIS) and related information technologies with historical research methods to conduct spatial analysis of the past. ISU is an internationally recognized center in applying GIS to historical research. Students may work closely with the award-winning ISU GIS Teaching and Research Center, which provides technical training and support and promotes multidisciplinary collaboration among ISU faculty and graduate students. Geo-technology is a powerful tool and a highly sought skill in most job sectors, where demand far exceeds the supply of trained graduates. This technological training complements the fundamental historians’ skills of research, analysis, and writing that are always in demand. | Applicants must have taken a full course in GIS (HIST g405, GIS for Social Sciences; GEOL g403, Principles of Geographical Information Systems; or an equivalent) or present evidence that this course will be completed prior to entering the Historical Resources Management master’s program. NOTE: The History Department will consider applications for conditional admittance with the mandate that students will take GEOL 503 at ISU during their first semester enrolled in the program and will not enroll in any of the Core Courses until GEOL 503 is completed. Usually, students will begin this conditional admittance in January. Contact the program director for more information. Applicants must have at least 18 credits of previous coursework in History at the upper-division level. Applicants must have a 3.0 or above in the last two years of undergraduate work and a 3.5 or above in any graduate work in History or related subjects. Applicants must achieve scores at the 35th percentile or above on at least one of the three components of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 5590 Cartography: History and Design 3 cr; HIST 5590L Cartography Lab 1 cr; HIST 6000 Graduate Pro-seminar 3 cr; HIST 6642 Conferences and Grants 3 cr; HIST 6610 Geographic Information Systems in Historical Studies 3 cr; | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 921 S. 8th Ave Stop 8079, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2606 | The Department of English and Philosophy represents two core fields in the humanities. As committed teachers and scholars, we seek to understand the human experience through the study of areas such as literature, language, ethics, and logic. Department programs offer small classes that allow for personal interaction with professors and fellow students. Our goal is to promote clear and innovative thinking, skillful writing, and intellectual engagement with key ideas in our fields. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Mathematics for Secondary Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | The degree Master of Arts in Mathematics for Secondary Teachers (MAMST) is designed for people with a bachelor’s degree who hold a secondary school teaching certificate for the teaching of mathematics and have at least three years of full-time teaching experience. The objective of the program is to enhance the mathematical training of secondary teachers and to equip such teachers with a broad and modern background in mathematics. | For full admission to the MAMST program in mathematics, the applicant must hold a bachelors degree and a standard secondary school teaching certificate in mathematics; must have at least three years full-time teaching experience; must have a GPA of at least 3.0 for the last two years of undergraduate work; must have taken the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), achieving at least the 50th percentile on the quantitative part of the general aptitude test and must have completed undergraduate work equivalent to that required for the ISU Teaching Major in Mathematics. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics, Physical Sciences 318, P. O. Box 8085, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3350 | The department provides a wide range of courses in mathematics and statistics and offers degrees at the associate, bachelor, master, and doctoral levels. Faculty conduct research in many areas of pure and applied mathematics, including geometry, functional and numerical analysis, representation theory, algebra, biomathematics, and water resource modeling. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | Organizational Communication is the social scientific study of the role of communication in the creation of interpersonal, small group, and organizational structures. | To be admitted to classified status, students must score in the 35th percentile or above on one of the three sections of the GRE, and have an earned grade point average of 3.0 or higher for all upper-division credits taken at the undergraduate level. Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include COMM 601 Introduction to Graduate Research Methods 3 cr, COMM 635 Seminar in Organizational Communication 3 cr, COMM g508 Communication Theory 3 cr, COMM g536 Rhetorical Criticism 3 cr, COMM g537 Rhetorical Theory 3 cr, COMM g540 Gender and Communication 3 cr, COMM g541 Interpersonal Communication 3 cr, COMM g542 American Rhetoric and Public, Address 3 cr, COMM g547 Rhetoric of Hitler and Churchill 3 cr, COMM g551 Recent Rhetorical Issues 3 cr, COMM g552 Conflict Management 3 cr, COMM g554 Management Communication 3 cr, COMM, 591 Independent Research Projects 3 cr, COMM g597 Professional Education, Development Topics variable cr, COMM 650 Thesis 1-6 cr, COMM 660 Graduate Degree Paper 1-2 cr, COMM 691 Independent Study in Speech 1-4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8115, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3695 | The department provides a wide range of courses in mathematics and statistics and offers degrees at the associate, bachelor, master, and doctoral levels. Faculty conduct research in many areas of pure and applied mathematics, including geometry, functional and numerical analysis, representation theory, algebra, biomathematics, and water resource modeling. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Political Science - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | The mission of the Master of Arts (MA) program is to prepare students for future graduate study in political science by helping them develop knowledge and skill in political science and research methodology. This program emphasizes general preparation in political science and research. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University | Political Research Methods, POLS 5519 and 5519L, are required. Other requirements include a total of 36 credits in graduate level courses approved by the Department o fPolitical Science and the Graduate School; a minimum of 15 credits taken at the 6600-level; a maximum of 9 credits of directed reading courses; a comprehensive written examination that covers the student’s graduate course work and the literature in two subfields; and a final oral examination, which, like the final written examination, may be taken no more than twice. Internship credits are not counted as part of the 36 total credit requirement. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 8073, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2211 | The Department of Political Science is the fourth largest undergraduate and the second largest graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences. Department have nine full-time faculty, seven adjunct faculty, over 170 undergraduate majors, and over 65 graduate students and offer the AS, BA, BS, MA, MPA, and DA degrees. Our student organizations include the Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, the Law Club, and the ACLU Club. Department and programs are actively involved with the International Studies, American Studies, Women&#39;s Studies, and Secondary Education programs. Every semester over 1200 students are enrolled in political science courses. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Political Science - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | The mission of the Master of Arts (MA) program is to prepare students for future graduate study in political science by helping them develop knowledge and skill in political science and research methodology. This program emphasizes general preparation in political science and research. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University | Requirements include a total of 36 credits in graduate level courses approved by the Department of Political Science and the Graduate School. Internship credits are not counted as part of the 36 total credit requirement. Required courses are POLS 5519 and POLS5519L(Political Research Methods, 4 credits) and POLS 6650 (Thesis, 6 credits). Students must also complete course work in two subfields. Other requirements include a minimum of 15 credits (other than POLS 6650) taken at the 6600-level; a maximum of 9 credits of directed reading courses; a comprehensive oral examination that covers the student’s graduate course work and the literature in two subfields; and the M.A. thesis. The thesis may be defended a second time if the first defense is not satisfactory and further revisions are required. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 8073, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2211 | The Department of Political Science is the fourth largest undergraduate and the second largest graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences. Department have nine full-time faculty, seven adjunct faculty, over 170 undergraduate majors, and over 65 graduate students and offer the AS, BA, BS, MA, MPA, and DA degrees. Our student organizations include the Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, the Law Club, and the ACLU Club. Department and programs are actively involved with the International Studies, American Studies, Women&#39;s Studies, and Secondary Education programs. Every semester over 1200 students are enrolled in political science courses. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Rhetorical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | Rhetorical Studies is the humanistic study of speech from its origins in ancient Greece to the role of rhetoric in shaping the modern world. | To be admitted to classified status, students must score in the 35th percentile or above on one of the three sections of the GRE, and have an earned grade point average of 3.0 or higher for all upper-division credits taken at the undergraduate level. Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include COMM 601 Introduction to Graduate Research Methods 3 cr, COMM 630 Seminar in Rhetorical/Communication Theory 3 cr, COMM g508 Communication Theory 3 cr, COMM g536 Rhetorical Criticism 3 cr, COMM g537 Rhetorical Theory 3 cr, COMM g540 Gender and Communication 3 cr, COMM g541 Interpersonal Communication 3 cr, COMM g542 American Rhetoric and Public, Address 3 cr, COMM g547 Rhetoric of Hitler and Churchill 3 cr, COMM g551 Recent Rhetorical Issues 3 cr, COMM g552 Conflict Management 3 cr, COMM g554 Management Communication 3 cr, COMM, 591 Independent Research Projects 3 cr, COMM g597 Professional Education, Development Topics variable cr, COMM 650 Thesis 1-6 cr, COMM 660 Graduate Degree Paper 1-2 cr, COMM 691 Independent Study in Speech 1-4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8115, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3695 | The Department of Political Science is the fourth largest undergraduate and the second largest graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences. Department have nine full-time faculty, seven adjunct faculty, over 170 undergraduate majors, and over 65 graduate students and offer the AS, BA, BS, MA, MPA, and DA degrees. Our student organizations include the Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, the Law Club, and the ACLU Club. Department and programs are actively involved with the International Studies, American Studies, Women&#39;s Studies, and Secondary Education programs. Every semester over 1200 students are enrolled in political science courses. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | The graduate of a sociology program typically has a balanced perspective of self and of society. As a result, the graduate has the versatility for understanding the pressing issues of our times and for offering both theoretically and pragmatically acceptable solutions to them. From the early stages of the student's academic career, emphasis is placed on educating each student to utilize sociological precepts in various employment opportunities. It is within this framework that the graduate of the sociology master's program has many opportunities working for various public and private agencies. Specifically, a graduate may work in the fields of personnel management, corrections and probation, environment, and recreation, and in research facilities in a number of related fields. Some recent graduates are employed as researchers in law enforcement, corrections, community service agencies, local and state government as well as teaching. | In addition to the criteria for admission to the Graduate School, students must score a minimum of the 40th percentile in one of the three sections of the GRE, have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0) for all upper division credits taken as an undergraduate, or permission of the Graduate Director. Three letters of recommendation must accompany the application. For full admission to the graduate program in Sociology, the student must have completed the following courses or their equivalent: Introduction to Sociology, Social Theory, Social Statistics, and Social Science Research Methods. In cases of deficiencies, students may be granted waivers, alternative courses, or conditional admission at the discretion of the Sociology Graduate Director. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (15-18 credits) SOC 502 - Pro-seminar, SOC 508 - Advanced Sociological Statistics, If SOC 408 was taken as an undergraduate, 3 credit hours of electives will be substituted for SOC 508. SOC 600 - Comparative Sociological Theories SOC 603 - Seminar: Topics in Methods, SOC 650 - Thesis (minimum 6 credits), Sociology Electives (15-18 credits), SOC 503 - Contemporary Sociological Theory, SOC 513 - Mind, Self and Society, SOC 531 - Criminology, SOC 562 - Social Stratification, SOC 567 - Community Networking, SOC 582 - Independent Problems, SOC 591 - Seminar Selected topics, e.g. Environmental Sociology, War and Peace, Crime and Corrections, Sociology of Sport, The American Family and TV, Elite Crime, Sex Crimes against People. SOC 601 - Sociological Theories, Selected topics in Theory. SOC 605 - Social Organization Selected topics of social organization. SOC 607 - Social Differentiation e.g. Global Racial Formation. SOC 613 - Social Behavior, Themes as collective behavior, social psychology, deviance, ethnography, and neo-positivistic approaches to behavioral analysis. SOC 615 - Social Institutions e.g. Medicine and Society, History of Social Institutions. SOC 620 - Seminar Philosophy of Social Science. SOC 621 - Seminar e.g. Sociology of Everyday Life, Buddhist Social Theory. SOC 649 - Independent Studies. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, 921 S. 8th Avenue, Stop 8114, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2170 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | The primary objectives related to the graduate Theatre program are to help students develop the following competencies: A highly developed understanding of the history and literature of the art. The ability to read, understands, and critique scholarly theatre-related essays and books. The ability to contribute to general theatre scholarship. The demonstrated ability to continue with graduate work toward a terminal degree, whether an M.F.A. or Ph.D. To develop pedagogical skills enabling the students to pass on their knowledge to others. Knowledge of theatre as a social and aesthetic experience. Knowledge of the history of the theatre and related dramatic literature. Competence in basic acting and directing skills. Competence in technical aspects of theatre. Competence in study skills. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The main modules are THEA 5500 Theatre Backgrounds I 3 credits; THEA 5500 Theatre Backgrounds I 3 credits; THEA 5502 Stage Costume History 3 credits; THEA 5503 Stage Costume Design 3 credits; THEA 5504 Problems in Acting 3 credits; THEA 5505 Advanced Costume Construction 3 credits; THEA 5506 Advanced Light Design 3 credits; THEA 5512 Scenic Painting 3 credits; THEA 5519 Modern European Theatre 3 credits; THEA 5520 American Theatre 3 credits; THEA 5521 Basic Pattern Drafting for Stage Costuming 3 credits; THEA 5522 Period Pattern Drafting for Stage Costuming 3 credits; THEA 5524 Advanced Acting Styles 3 credits; THEA 5526 Advanced Scene Design 3 credits; THEA 5555 Beginning Stage Direction 3 credits; THEA 5556 Advanced Stage Direction 3 credits; THEA 5570 Contemporary Theatre 3 credits; HEA 5590 Practicum Theatre Arts II 1-3 credits; THEA 5591 Independent Research Project II 1-2 credits; THEA 5597 Professional Education Development Topics; THEA 6601 Introduction to Research in Drama 3 credits; THEA 6641 Seminar in Drama Theory 3 credits; THEA 6642 Seminar in Drama Theory 3 credits; THEA 6650 Thesis 1-6 credits; THEA 6660 Graduate Degree Papers 1-2 credits; THEA 6691 Independent Study in Drama 1-4 credits. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, 921 S. 8th Ave Stop 8006, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3173 | The department is located in the Kegel Liberal Arts Building #4 on the third floor. The Sociology and Criminal Justice office can be found in room 307 and Social Work office is located in room 323. We offer courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology or Social Work and the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. A two year program resulting in a Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is also offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Counseling (M.Coun.) Program in Boise Mental Health Counseling Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | The master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling is designed to prepare counselors to provide individual, group, family and marriage counseling in various settings. Some of the settings where students have served practicum and internships are mental health centers, state hospitals and training schools, rehabilitation counseling offices, juvenile homes and youth ranches, private practices and alcoholic and substance abuse centers. | The applicant must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should meet the guidelines for admission set forth by the graduate school, which are a 3.0 GPA for the last two years of undergraduate course work, and a minimum of a 35th percentile on any one of the three areas of the GRE, or a Miller Analogy raw score of 390 or higher. Those individuals meeting both criteria will be invited for an interview. Preference will be given to those applicants who meet both GPA and GRE/MAT criteria. Prospective students are expected to come to campus (Pocatello or Boise) for an interview. Selected applicants will be interviewed by the Department of Counseling Admissions Committee as part of the admissions procedure. Students are generally selected for admission based on the interview. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8120, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2314 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Counseling Students Affairs Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | The general objective of the Master of Counseling (M.Coun.) - Student Affairs Counseling major is to prepare professional student affairs practitioners and college counselors to deliver services in a wide variety of college and university settings. In addition to the CACREP common-core objectives, the Student Affairs Counseling major will: Be aware of significant events and relationships in the development of higher education and student affairs. Understand the role of student affairs in higher education and be aware of the Student Personnel Point of View. Develop a personal position and rationale for student affairs practice and be able to justify the student services field to other university personnel and the public. Know the major professional associations in Student Affairs Counseling and their role in the development of the profession. Possess an understanding of the current issues and problems in higher education and student affairs. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses include Core Course Requirements; COUN 6611 Applied Statistics and Research 3 cr; COUN 6612 Psychological Testing for Counselors 2 cr; COUN 6621 Professional Orientation and Ethics 3 cr; COUN 6623 Lifestyle and Career Development 2 cr; COUN 6624 Cultural Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6627 Conceptualizing Counseling Theory 2 cr; COUN 6628 Applications of Counseling Theory 2 cr; COUN 6630 Substance Abuse Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6660 Theories of Family Counseling 3 cr; COUN 6676 Small Group Activity 1 cr; COUN 6677 Group Counseling Techniques 3 cr; COUN 6694 Pscyho-diagnosis and Psychotropic Drugs 3 cr; COUN 6696 Pre-practicum Counseling Techniques 3 cr; COUN 6680 Foundations of Student Affairs 3 cr; COUN 6683 Administration of Student Affairs 3 cr COUN 6697 Practicum in Counseling (student affairs setting) 3 cr; COUN 6695L Practicum in Counseling Lab (student affairs setting) 0 cr; COUN 6699 Internship in Counseling (students affairs setting) 17 cr; COUN 6699L Internship in Counseling Lab 0 cr; COUNSELING ELECTIVES 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8120, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2314 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Counseling in Marital, Couple and Family Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | The master’s degree major in Marital, Couple, and Family Counseling is designed to prepare individuals to specialize in providing Marital, Couple, and Family Counseling in a variety of settings. Some of the settings where students will serve practical and internships are: mental health centers, rehabilitation counseling offices, juvenile homes and youth ranches, and alcohol and substance abuse centers. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses include Core Course Requirements; COUN 6611 Applied Statistics and Research 3 cr; COUN 6612 Psychological Testing for Counselors 2 cr; COUN 6621 Professional Orientation and Ethics 3 cr; COUN 6623 Lifestyle and Career Development 2 cr; COUN 6624 Cultural Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6627 Conceptualizing Counseling Theory 2 cr; COUN 6628 Applications of Counseling Theory 2 cr; COUN 6630 Substance Abuse Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6660 Theories of Family Counseling 3 cr; COUN 6676 Small Group Activity 1 cr; COUN 6677 Group Counseling Techniques 3 cr; COUN 6694 Pscyho-diagnosis and Psychotropic Drugs 3 cr; COUN 6696 Prepracticum Counseling Techniques 3 cr; COUN 6661 Issues in Family Counseling 3 cr; COUN 6662 Theories of Couple Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6663 Parent Education 2 cr; COUN 6664 Family Assessment 2 cr; COUN 6665 Advanced Family Systems Theory 2 cr; COUN 6669 Family/Couple Counseling Practicum 3 cr; COUN 6694 Psychodiagnosis and Psychotropic Drugs 3 cr; COUN 6697 Practicum in Counseling 3 cr; COUN 6697L Practicum in Counseling Lab 0 cr; COUN 6699 Internship in Counseling 14 cr; COUN 6699L Internship in Counseling Lab 0 cr; COUNSELING ELECTIVES 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8120, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2314 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Counseling in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | The general objective of the Master of Counseling (M.Coun.) - Mental Health Counseling major is to prepare professional mental health counselors who meet the highest standards for delivering counseling in a wide variety of community and agency settings. In addition to the CACREP common-core objectives, mental health counseling majors will: Possess knowledge of the development of the mental health counseling movement. Understand the general roles, duties, and expectations of the mental health counselor. Know the specialized legal and ethical responsibilities and functions of the mental health counselor. Possess an understanding of cultural diversity as it relates to mental health counseling. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses include Core Course Requirements; COUN 6611 Applied Statistics and Research 3 cr; COUN 6612 Psychological Testing for Counselors 2 cr; COUN 6621 Professional Orientation and Ethics 3 cr; COUN 6623 Lifestyle and Career Development 2 cr; COUN 6624 Cultural Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6627 Conceptualizing Counseling Theory 2 cr; COUN 6628 Applications of Counseling Theory 2 cr; COUN 6630 Substance Abuse Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6660 Theories of Family Counseling 3 cr; COUN 6676 Small Group Activity 1 cr; COUN 6677 Group Counseling Techniques 3 cr; COUN 6694 Pscyho-diagnosis and Psychotropic Drugs 3 cr; COUN 6696 Pre-practicum Counseling Techniques 3 cr; COUN 6662 Theories of Couple Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6690 Mental Health Counseling Foundations 2 cr; COUN 6691 Issues in Mental Health Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6692 Wellness and Prevention in Counseling 1 cr; COUN 6697 Practicum in Counseling (mental health setting) 3 cr; COUN 6697L Practicum in Counseling Lab 0 cr; COUN 6699 Internship in Counseling 17 cr; COUN 6699L Internship in Counseling Lab 0 cr; COUNSELING ELECTIVES 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8120, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2314 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Counseling in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | The general objective of the Master of Counseling (M.Coun.) - School Counseling major is to prepare professional counselors who meet the highest standards for delivering counseling services in elementary and secondary schools. In addition to the CACREP common-core objectives, the School Counseling major will: Possess knowledge of the historical background of school counseling programs. Understand the philosophy and functioning of school counseling programs. Possess the ability to design and implement a program evaluation. Know the roles, duties, and responsibilities of a school counselor. Possess the knowledge to make referrals inside and outside the school system. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses include Core Course Requirements; COUN 6611 Applied Statistics and Research 3 cr; COUN 6612 Psychological Testing for Counselors 2 cr; COUN 6621 Professional Orientation and Ethics 3 cr; COUN 6623 Lifestyle and Career Development 2 cr; COUN 6624 Cultural Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6627 Conceptualizing Counseling Theory 2 cr; COUN 6628 Applications of Counseling Theory 2 cr; COUN 6630 Substance Abuse Counseling 2 cr; COUN 6660 Theories of Family Counseling 3 cr; COUN 6676 Small Group Activity 1 cr; COUN 6677 Group Counseling Techniques 3 cr; COUN 6694 Pscyho-diagnosis and Psychotropic Drugs 3 cr; COUN 6696 Pre-practicum Counseling Techniques 3 cr; COUN 6640 School Counseling Services 3 cr; COUN 6641 Elementary School Counseling 1 cr; COUN 6642 Secondary School Counseling 1 cr; COUN 6644 Special Issues in School Counseling 1 cr; COUN 6660 Theories of Family Counseling 3 cr; COUN 6697 Practicum in Counseling (school setting) 3 cr; COUN 6697L Practicum in Counseling Lab 3 cr; COUN 6699 Internship in Counseling 17 cr; COUN 6699L Internship in Counseling Lab 0 cr; COUNSELING ELECTIVES 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Counseling, 921 South 8th Ave Stop 8120, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2314 | The principle mission of the Department of Counseling is to prepare quality counselors for various settings in Idaho and the nation. More specifically, we seek to prepare quality School Counselors for public schools in K-12 settings, Marital, Couple and Family Counselors and Mental Health Counselors for community agencies and other mental health settings, and Student Affairs Counselors for working in college settings such as advising, residence halls, and career centers. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education ( M.Ed.) in K- 12 Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Master of Education in Music Education is designed to strength the student’s understanding, knowledge,and skills in three major reas - Core professional Studies, Specialty Studies, and Integrative Field Research Studies - as they relate to music education. The program is designed to meet the needs of usic education specialists who work in the public school system (grades K-12), or who aspire to further graduate study and teaching in music education. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. It is expected that students will meet basic requirements for public school certification and undergo completion of entrance examinations in music history and music theory. Students whose examination indicates deficiencies will be granted Classified (w/PR) Status. Any course used to remove deficiencies does not count toward the degree. When deficiencies have been removed, the student may seek Classified Status. | Masters | Idaho State University | The courses include Education Core (12 credits): EDUC 6601 Research and Writing 3 cr; EDUC 6602 Theories of Learning 3 cr; EDUC 6610 Applied Educational Statistics 3 cr; EDUC 6616 Integration of Technology into School Curriculum 3 cr; Pedagogy and Content (24 credits) MUSC 5515 Seminar in Band Music 2 cr OR MUSC 5516 Seminar in Choral Music 2 cr OR MUSC 5518 Seminar in Orchestral Music 2 cr; MUSC 5545 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2 cr; MUSC 5546 Advanced Choral Conducting 2 cr; MUSC 6601 Foundations in Music Education 3 cr; MUSC 6610 Practicum in Rehearsal Techniques 2 cr; MUSC 6671 Music Education Seminar 3 cr; Graduate Performance Ensemble (2 semesters) 2 cr; Music History/Theory Elective 2-3 cr; Music History/Theory Elective 2-3 cr; Other Music Electives 4-6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 921 S 8th Ave, Stop 8099, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3636 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education (M.Ed) in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The 36-credit non-thesis Master's degree in Elementary Education is a combination of pedagogy and content; designed for the practicing elementary school teacher to meet the demands of content focused accountability. This degree will permit the practicing teacher to acquire greater depth in English, history, mathematics, or science (geology, physical science, and biology). | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Educational Core (12 credits). EDUC 601 Research and Writing 3 cr, EDUC 602 Theories of Learning 3 cr, EDUC 610 Applied Educational Statistics 3 cr, EDUC 616 Integration of Technology into School Curriculum 3 cr, Educational Pedagogy (12 credits), EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Evaluation 3 cr, EDUC 641 Advanced Elementary Methods 3 cr, EDUC 630 Advanced Studies in Elementary Curriculum 3 cr, EDUC 670 Seminar in Elementary Education 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Master of Education with Educational Administration Emphasis is designed to strengthen the student’s understanding, knowledge, and skills in Core Professional Studies and Educational Leadership as they relate to building level administration. | A bachelor's degree in Education or related field from an accredited institution. Grade point average of 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level. or Score at the 35th percentile or above on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or score at the 35th percentile or above on one of the sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE)(Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical). Submit admission forms and application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, and be admitted by the Office of Graduate Studies. Successful submission of a letter of interest in the Ed. Admin. Master's program. Fulfill any addtional requirements of the proposed master's program area. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The Department of Educational Leadership prepares leaders for the pre-K12 and Higher Education environments with skills, dispositions, and knowledge base needed to think and act responsibly, positively, and creatively to the multiple and diverse challenges of leading in the 21st century. Faculty incorporates proven theories and cutting-edge practices into the continuous pursuit and application of these skills, knowledge, and dispositions. The Department of educational Leadership has a proud tradition of preparing highly qualified leaders, informed decision makers, effective change agents, and reflective practitioners. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education in Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | The Deaf Education Division offers a Master of Education degree in deaf education designed to provide the student with a broad background in issues and methods related to deaf and hard of hearing students and instruction. Students entering the program must have a degree in education with classroom certification and intermediate sign language skills prior to entry. On a case by case basis exceptions may be allowed. | For admission to the M.S. degree program in Speech-Language Pathology or Deaf Education, the applicant must: 1. Have obtained a 3.0 GPA for course work taken during the last two years of undergraduate training. Submit three letters of recommendation. Have obtained a score equal to or better than the 35th percentile on any one of the three general sections of the Graduate Record Examination. In the Deaf Education program, preference is given to students who are certified regular/special education teachers and who have intermediate sign language skills. International Students whose native language is not English must achieve at least the 50th percentile on the Verbal section of the GRE, and a total score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Once admitted, nonnative English-speaking. Students must also receive a passing score on a test of spoken English to participate in clinic. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core Professional Studies; EDUC 6601 Research and Writing 3 cr EDUC 6610 Applied Educational Statistics 3 cr; Speciality Deaf Education Studies: CSED 5556 Psychosocial Aspects of Deafness 3 cr ; CSED 6609 Teaching Internship in Deaf Education 3 cr; CSED 6627 Literacy Curriculum in Deaf Education 3 cr; CSED 6628 Curriculum Organization in Deaf Education 3 cr; CSED 6637 Philosophical/Theoretical Foundations of Deaf Education 3 cr; CSED 6658 Teaching Language to the Deaf 3 cr; CSED 6659 Teaching Academic Subjects to the Deaf 3 cr; Integrative Field Research Studies: EDHH 6651 Field Project/ Case Study in Deaf Education 3 cr; Electives 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4196 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The curriculum in the Masters of Education with Educational Leadership Emphasis is designed to strengthen the student’s understanding, knowledge, and skills in Core Professional Studies and Educational Leadership as they relate to building level leadership. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University | The modules include Required Core Professional Studies: EDUC 6601 Research and Writing 3 cr; EDUC 6602 Theories of Learning 3 cr; EDUC 6610 Applied Educational Statistics 3 cr; Leadership Foundation Studies: EDLA 6608 Organizational Leadership and Education Administration 3 cr; EDLA 6612 School Law, Governance and Ethics 3 cr; EDLA 6615 Supervision and Instructional Leadership 3 cr; Leadership Specialty Studies (School Principal): EDLA 6609 Principal-ship 3 cr; EDLA 6614 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment 3 cr; EDLA 6642 School Culture and Community 3 cr; Integrative Field Research Studies (Either 6650 or 6651 and 6657); EDLA 6650 Thesis 1-6 cr; EDLA 6657 Internship 1-3 cr OR EDLA 6651 Case Study/Field Project 1 cr; EDLA 6657 Internship 1-3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The Department of Educational Leadership prepares leaders for the pre-K12 and Higher Education environments with skills, dispositions, and knowledge base needed to think and act responsibly, positively, and creatively to the multiple and diverse challenges of leading in the 21st century. Faculty incorporates proven theories and cutting-edge practices into the continuous pursuit and application of these skills, knowledge, and dispositions. The Department of educational Leadership has a proud tradition of preparing highly qualified leaders, informed decision makers, effective change agents, and reflective practitioners. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education in Human Exceptionality - School Psychological Examiner | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | The Master of Education in Human Exceptionality, School Psychological Examiner degree is designed to strengthen the student's understandings, knowledge, and skills in three major areas: Professional Studies, Specialty Studies, and Integrative Field Research Studies, as they relate to human exceptionality. The M.Ed. degree is a prerequisite to enrollment into the Educational Specialists, School Psychology degree. | Bachelor's degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. Grade point average of 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level. Score of 38 or above on the Miller Analogies test OR score at the 35th percentile or above on one of the sections of the Graduate Record Examination (Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical/Analytical Writing). Submission of admission forms and application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies. Students with a master’s degree from an accredited institution may transfer up to nine (9) semester credit hours from their master’s degree. In addition, they must complete the course work and hours for the Masters of Education in Human Exceptionality, School Psychological Examiner degree and pass the written and oral examinations before applying for the Educational Specialists in School Psychology program. The applicant must hold a master’s degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country is required in the chosen Ed.S. major. Master’s degree majors in a closely related field may be approved upon recommendation of the selection committee. Grade point average of 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level. Score at the 35th percentile or above on the Miller Analogies test OR score at the 35th percentile or above on one of the sections of the Graduate Record Examination (Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical/Analytical Writing). Submission of admission forms and application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies. Submission of the School Psychology application packet. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Professional Core: EDUC 601 Research and Writing in Education, EDUC 610 Applied Educational Statistics, M.Ed. core: All classes are taken in sequence in the semester offered, Summer SCPY 660 Seminar in School Psychology, SCPY 699 Problem-Solving Intervention, Prerequisite to beginning fall classes Fall, EDUC 602 Theories of learning, SCPY 619 Individual Intelligence Testing, SCPY 699 Multicultural Issues in School Psychology, SCPY 638 Practicum: Introduction to School Psychology and Special Education, Spring, SCPY 614 Diagnosis and Evaluation of Learning Difficulties, SCPY 668 Practicum: Introduction to Learning Disabilities, EDUC 601 Research and Writing in Education EDUC 610 Applied Educational Statistics. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The mission of the Department of Educational Learning and Development is to develop professional educators who contribute to and utilize research based assessments and interventions to produce effective and efficient learning outcomes for all individuals. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education in Human Exceptionality - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | The Master of Education in Human Exceptionality is designed to strengthen the student's understandings, knowledge, and skills in three major areas: Professional Studies, Specialty Studies, and Integrative Field Research Studies, as they relate to human exceptionality. | Bachelor's degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. Grade point average of 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level. Score of 38 or above on the Miller Analogies test OR score at the 35th percentile or above on one of the sections of the Graduate Record Examination (Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical/Analytical Writing). Submission of admission forms and application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Some of the courses are SCPY 6614 Diagnostic Evaluation of Learning Difficulties 3 cr; SPED 6630 Professional Development in Special Education 2 cr; SPED 6638 Practicum in Special Education 6 cr; SPED 6662 Consultation in the Schools 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The mission of the Department of Educational Learning and Development is to develop professional educators who contribute to and utilize research based assessments and interventions to produce effective and efficient learning outcomes for all individuals. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Master of Education with Educational Administration Emphasis is designed to strengthen the student’s understanding, knowledge, and skills in Core Professional Studies and Educational Leadership as they relate to building level administration. | The students should hold a bachelor's degree in Education or related field from an accredited institution; have grade point average of 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level. or score at the 35th percentile or above on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or score at the 35th percentile or above on one of the sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), (Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical). | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The main courses are Core Professional Studies (12 credits); EDUC 601 Research and Writing 3 cr; EDUC 602 Theories of Learning 3 cr; EDUC 610 Applied Educational Statistics 3 cr; EDLT 616 Integration of Technology into School Curriculum 3 cr ; Educational Pedagogy (12 credits): EDLT 621 Issues and Trends in Instructional Technology 3 cr; EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Evaluation 3 cr; EDLT 626 Instructional Technology and Staff Development 3 cr; EDLT 655 Fundamentals of Instructional Design 3 cr; Technology Content (12 credits): EDLT 639 Delivering Instruction in Electronic Formats 3 cr; EDLT 656 Fundamentals of Multimedia Development in Education 3 cr; Electives 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The Department of Educational Leadership prepares leaders for the pre-K12 and Higher Education environments with skills, dispositions, and knowledge base needed to think and act responsibly, positively, and creatively to the multiple and diverse challenges of leading in the 21st century. Faculty incorporates proven theories and cutting-edge practices into the continuous pursuit and application of these skills, knowledge, and dispositions. The Department of educational Leadership has a proud tradition of preparing highly qualified leaders, informed decision makers, effective change agents, and reflective practitioners. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The M.Ed. in Music Education is designed to strengthen the student’s understanding, knowledge, and skills in three major areas-Core Professional Studies, Specialty Studies, and Integrative Field Research Studies-as they relate to music education. The program is designed to meet the needs of music education specialists who work in the public school system (grades K-12) or who aspire to further graduate study and teaching in music education. | Individuals applying for admission to the Master of Education/Music Education, must meet the following admission requirements: Bachelor's degree in music from an accredited college or university. It is expected that students will meet basic requirements for public school certification. Completion of entrance examinations in music history and music theory. Students whose examination indicate deficiencies will be granted Provisional Status. Any course used to remove deficiencies does not count toward the degree. When deficiencies have been removed, the student may seek Regular Status. Students complete a minimum of 36 semester credit hours for the Master's degree. Students seeking Idaho Certification in the area of their training must meet any requirements of the State Board of Education for certification. It is recommended that students have professional experience in an education context. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Education Core (12 credits): EDUC 6601 Research and Writing 3 cr; EDUC 6602 Theories of Learning 3 cr; EDUC 6610 Applied Educational Statistics 3 cr; EDLT 6616 Integration of Technology into School Curriculum 3 cr; edagogy and Content (24 credits): MUSC 5515 Seminar in Band Music 2 cr OR MUSC 5516 Seminar in Choral Music 2 cr; MUSC 5517 Advanced Conducting 2 cr; MUSC 6601 Foundations in Music Education 3 cr; MUSC 6610 Practicum in Rehearsal Techniques 2 cr; MUSC 6671 Music Education Seminar 3 cr; Graduate Performance Ensemble (2 semesters) 2 cr; Music History/Theory Elective 2 cr; Music history Theory Elective 2 cr; Other Music Electives 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 921 S 8th Ave, Stop 8099, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3636 | The Department of Music is located in the Fine Arts Building, which includes a 450-seat recital hall called Goranson Hall. Most Music Department concerts are performed in the 1200-seat Joseph C. and Cheryl H. Jensen Grand Concert Hall, which opened in 2005. This beautiful concert hall is located in the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The 36-credit non-thesis Master's degree in Secondary Education is a combination of pedagogy and content designed for the practicing secondary teacher to meet the demands of content focused accountability. This degree will permit the practicing teacher to acquire greater depth in English, history, mathematics, or science (geology, physical science, and biology). | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Professional Studies (12 credits), EDUC 601 Research and Writing, EDUC 602 Theories of Learning, EDUC 610 Applied Educational Statistics, EDUC 616 Integration of Technology into School Curriculum, Educational Pedagogy (12 credits), EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Evaluation, EDUC 631 Advanced Secondary Methods, EDUC 640 Advanced Studies in Secondary Curriculum, EDUC 651 Seminar in Secondary Education. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education with Child and Family Studies - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The Master of Education with Child and Family Studies Emphasis is designed to strengthen the student's understanding, knowledge, and skills in three major areas-Core Professional Studies, Specialty Studies, and Integrative Field Research Studies-as they relate to Child and Family Studies. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Required Core Professional Studies EDUC 601 Research and Writing 3 cr, EDUC 602 Theories of Learning 3 cr, EDUC 610 Applied Educational Statistics 3 cr, Integrative Field Research Studies CFS 647 Internship in Child and Family Studies 3 cr, CFS 669 Case Study/Project in Child and Family Studies 3 cr. CFS 500 Foundations of Early Childhood Special Education 3 cr, CFS 501 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3 cr, CFS 600 Issues and Trends in Child and Family Studies 3 cr, CFS 621 Learning and Development in Early Childhood Education 3 cr, CFS 622 Curriculum in Early Childhood Education 3 cr, CFS 632 Theoretical Frameworks for Understanding Families 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education with Child and Family Studies - Early Childhood Education and Intervention Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The Master of Education with Child and Family Studies Emphasis is designed to strengthen the student's understanding, knowledge, and skills in three major areas-Core Professional Studies, Specialty Studies, and Integrative Field Research Studies-as they relate to Child and Family Studies. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Required Core Professional Studies EDUC 601 Research and Writing 3 cr, EDUC 602 Theories of Learning 3 cr, EDUC 610 Applied Educational Statistics 3 cr, Integrative Field Research Studies CFS 647 Internship in Child and Family Studies 3 cr, CFS 669 Case Study/Project in Child and Family Studies 3 cr. CFS 500 Foundations of Early Childhood Special Education 3 cr, CFS 501 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3 cr, CFS 600 Issues and Trends in Child and Family Studies 3 cr, CFS 632 Theoretical Frameworks for Understanding Families 3 cr, CFS 642 Assessment in Early Childhood Special Education 3 cr, CFS 643 Curriculum and Intervention in Early Childhood, Special Education 3 cr CFS 644 Working with Families in Early, Childhood Special Education 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education with Child and Family Studies - Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | The Master of Education with Child and Family Studies Emphasis is designed to strengthen the student's understanding, knowledge, and skills in three major areas-Core Professional Studies, Specialty Studies, and Integrative Field Research Studies-as they relate to Child and Family Studies. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Required Core Professional Studies EDUC 601 Research and Writing 3 cr, EDUC 602 Theories of Learning 3 cr, EDUC 610 Applied Educational Statistics 3 cr, Integrative Field Research Studies CFS 647 Internship in Child and Family Studies 3 cr, CFS 669 Case Study/Project in Child and Family Studies 3 cr. CFS 531 Family Resource Management 3 cr, CFS 535 Family as Developmental Context 3 cr, CFS 600 Issues and Trends in Child and Family Studies 3 cr, CFS 631 Family Diversity 3 cr, CFS 632 Theoretical Frameworks for Understanding Families 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations | College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 5188 | The department of Educational Foundations and its partners exemplify and prepare professional educators who are reflective, ethical, lifelong learners. The department prepares professionals Are committed to standards based practice and assessments Integrate current technologies, content, and pedagogical expertise to effectively promote depth of student learning Provide educational opportunities that support cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development of all learners. Establish and enhance learning communities to support learning of diverse student populations. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Education with Literacy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | The Master of Education with Literacy Emphasis is designed to strengthen the student's understanding, knowledge, and skills in three major areas-Core Professional Studies, Specialty Studies, and Integrative Field Research Studies-as they relate to literacy education. | Individuals applying for admission to the Master of Education with Literacy Emphasis must meet the following admission requirements: Bachelor's degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. Grade point average of 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level. Score of 38 or above on the Miller Analogies test OR score at the 35th percentile or above on one of the sections of the Graduate Record Examination (Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical). Submission of admission forms and application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies. Students must complete a minimum of 33 semester credit hours for the Master of Education with Literacy Emphasis. All candidates completing a thesis will orally defend the thesis, but will not complete written comprehensive examinations. All candidates not completing a thesis will be required to pass both a written comprehensive examination and an oral examination. Students seeking Idaho certification in the area of their training must meet any requirements of the State Board of Education for certification. It is recommended that students pursuing the Master of Education with Literacy Emphasis have professional experience in an educational context. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Required Core Professional Studies, EDUC 601 Research and Writing, EDUC 602 Theories of Learning, EDUC 610 Applied Educational Statistics, Specialty Studies, EDUC g419 Developmental Literacy, EDUC g424 Assessing Literacy, EDUC g426 Remediation of Literacy Problems, EDUC 632 Psychology of Literacy, EDUC 633 Language, Literacy, and Neurology, EDUC 634 Literacy: Multicultural Views, EDUC 635 Clinical Methods in Literacy. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of School Psychology, Literacy, and Special Education, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8059, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3259 | The mission of the Department of Educational Learning and Development is to develop professional educators who contribute to and utilize research based assessments and interventions to produce effective and efficient learning outcomes for all individuals. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Fine Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The MFA program is designed to refine the visual art skills of the graduate student in a particular area or areas of concentration by providing the instruction, facilities and time for the student both to develop a significant body of studio work and to expand his or her intellectual horizons in preparation for a rewarding professional career. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. The Graduate School no longer requires submission of Graduate Record Exam scores for admission to the Master of Fine Arts program in the Department of Art. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Fine Arts in Art - Concentration in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The MFA program is designed to refine the visual art skills of the graduate student in a particular area or areas of concentration by providing the instruction, facilities and time for the student both to develop a significant body of studio work and to expand his or her intellectual horizons in preparation for a rewarding professional career. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. The Graduate School no longer requires submission of Graduate Record Exam scores for admission to the Master of Fine Arts program in the Department of Art. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Fine Arts in Art - Concentration in Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The MFA program is designed to refine the visual art skills of the graduate student in a particular area or areas of concentration by providing the instruction, facilities and time for the student both to develop a significant body of studio work and to expand his or her intellectual horizons in preparation for a rewarding professional career. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. The Graduate School no longer requires submission of Graduate Record Exam scores for admission to the Master of Fine Arts program in the Department of Art. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Fine Arts in Art - Concentration in Fibres | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The MFA program is designed to refine the visual art skills of the graduate student in a particular area or areas of concentration by providing the instruction, facilities and time for the student both to develop a significant body of studio work and to expand his or her intellectual horizons in preparation for a rewarding professional career. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. The Graduate School no longer requires submission of Graduate Record Exam scores for admission to the Master of Fine Arts program in the Department of Art. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Fine Arts in Art - Concentration in Jewelry/Metal Smithing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The MFA program is designed to refine the visual art skills of the graduate student in a particular area or areas of concentration by providing the instruction, facilities and time for the student both to develop a significant body of studio work and to expand his or her intellectual horizons in preparation for a rewarding professional career. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. The Graduate School no longer requires submission of Graduate Record Exam scores for admission to the Master of Fine Arts program in the Department of Art. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Fine Arts in Art - Concentration in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The MFA program is designed to refine the visual art skills of the graduate student in a particular area or areas of concentration by providing the instruction, facilities and time for the student both to develop a significant body of studio work and to expand his or her intellectual horizons in preparation for a rewarding professional career. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. The Graduate School no longer requires submission of Graduate Record Exam scores for admission to the Master of Fine Arts program in the Department of Art. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Fine Arts in Art - Concentration in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The MFA program is designed to refine the visual art skills of the graduate student in a particular area or areas of concentration by providing the instruction, facilities and time for the student both to develop a significant body of studio work and to expand his or her intellectual horizons in preparation for a rewarding professional career. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. The Graduate School no longer requires submission of Graduate Record Exam scores for admission to the Master of Fine Arts program in the Department of Art. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Fine Arts in Art - Concentration in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | The MFA program is designed to refine the visual art skills of the graduate student in a particular area or areas of concentration by providing the instruction, facilities and time for the student both to develop a significant body of studio work and to expand his or her intellectual horizons in preparation for a rewarding professional career. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. The Graduate School no longer requires submission of Graduate Record Exam scores for admission to the Master of Fine Arts program in the Department of Art. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art and Pre-Architecture, Fine Arts 416 Stop 8004, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3204 | In 1955 the Davis family moved to Pocatello, where John became the chairman of the Idaho State University Department of Art. He served in that position for fifteen years. John Davis taught drawing, painting, sculpture, art education and anatomy at Idaho State University. Two of his large murals are still displayed on campus, one in the Student Union Building, and another in Reed Gymnasium. The ISU Fine Arts Building was completed in 1965 and the major art gallery was named the John B. Davis Gallery after his death in 1970. The John B. Davis Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Building (No.11) on the lower level across from Goranson Hall. The Gallery Hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (The gallery is closed during the day of the opening reception.) | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Health Education (MHE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences | The master's degree program in Health Education is designed to prepare students to teach strategies in health promotion/disease prevention. Course work emphasizes the acquisition of skills to assess, plan, implement, and evaluate health education programs in the school, community, or work site setting. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Some of the courses include HE 5510 Behavior Change Theory and Applications 3 cr; HE 6605 Leadership and Administration 3 cr; HE 6620 Health Program Planning and Evaluation 3 cr; HE 6639 Teaching Strategies in Health 3 cr; MPH 6640 Research and Writing in Health 3 cr; In addition, one of the following: HE 6623 Curriculum and Supervision 3 cr; MPH 6604 Social and Cultural Perspectives in Public Health 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences, 921 South 8th Avenue, Stop 8109 Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2729 | The mission of the Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences is to improve the health and wellness of human populations through excellence in dynamic, competency-based instruction, exemplary service, innovative and applied research, evidence-based practical application in health careers, and leadership to the professional health community. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Natural Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | Admission Requirements: Completed application forms for Graduate School and Department of Biological Sciences. Acceptance by a Departmental member of the graduate faculty. Acceptance by the Department of Biological Sciences based upon review of the applicant's credentials by a departmental committee. Program Requirements. Completion of a prescribed program of study approved by a major advisor and advisory committee that is selected by the student; a minimum of 30 semester credits beyond the bachelor's degree with at least 22 credits taken in residence; satisfactory performance on a final written and oral examination. | The Master of Natural Science degree is designed for teachers and those who wish to obtain additional breadth and/or depth in the Biological Sciences and related areas. This degree emphasizes subject matter and is a non-thesis program. The degree is only for students who possess a standard teaching certificate or are working toward a standard teaching certificate. It is not designed to prepare students for doctoral programs with a research emphasis or requirement. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Natural Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | The Master of Natural Science (MNS) in chemistry is designed primarily for teachers and prospective teachers who want to improve their understanding of the subject matter of chemistry. Emphasis is upon the subject matter and it is generally a non thesis program. Individuals interested in this degree should hold a teaching certificate or be working towards one. The program of study will be determined in consultation with the student's adviser and committee. The program requires a minimum of at least 30 credits, 22 of which must be taken in residence. A final oral examination is required. | Candidates must have at least a 3.0 GPA for all upper-division credits taken in the previous degree program (a B.S. or a B.A. in Chemistry). Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores must be reported. The score in two portions of the GRE (verbal, quantitative, or analytical) must be in the 35th percentile or higher to be considered for admittance with Classified status. If either the GPA or GRE requirement is not met, the Department may recommend to admit the candidate to conditional status. Several courses are prerequisite for the M.S. degree programs; any student who has not met these requirements through previous course work must take them as part of his/her M.S. program. These are: one semester of calculus, one year of physics, one semester of inorganic chemistry, one year of organic chemistry, one semester of analytical chemistry, and one year of physical chemistry. Because these are undergraduate course prerequisites, any credit earned in taking these courses does not count toward the 30 credit requirement for the M.S. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 8023, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4373 | The chemistry department at Idaho State University is an ACS approved department consisting of eleven tenure track faculty, four non-tenure track teaching faculty, and five staff members. We offer a BA, BS, and a combined BS/MS degree. The latter is an intensive study program which begins at the end of the sophomore year and ends three years later with the student possessing both a BS and an MS degree. Department research programs are diverse, including organic synthesis using organosilanes as chiral templates, studies of the composition and chemical behavior of plasmas, solar energy photo physics, environmental monitoring and chemo metrics. Faculty are active in research and have authored several books. In the fall of 1996 department took occupancy of a new state-of-the-art chemistry building. The department is well-equipped with modern instrumentation including all of the standard items as well as two Raman Spectrophotometers, a Scanning Electron Microscope, and an Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Natural Science in Geology (M.N.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $20740 for 2 Semesters | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | The Master of Natural Science Degree in Geology is designed primarily for teachers and prospective teachers who wish to broaden their understanding of geologic processes, the nature of natural resources, and the effect of humans on their environment. This is a non-thesis program of study with an emphasis on subject matter that will enhance the ability of the teacher to give students interesting, up-to-date classes in Earth Science or Geology. Those interested in the program must possess, or be working toward a standard secondary teaching certificate. Requirements include completion of a prescribed program of study of 30 credits approved by a departmental committee selected by the student in consultation with the student's major professor and approved by the Dean of Graduate Studies and Research, and satisfactory performance on final written and oral examinations. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Natural Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | The M.N.S. degree’s purpose is to provide a broad spectrum of knowledge in physical science for teachers of secondary education. The technical learning objectives are flexible in order to accommodate the interests of the student, so long as the subject area is physical science. There is no thesis requirement or expectation for this degree. The communication objectives for these degrees are writing and speaking skills that are sufficient to represent themselves, their projects, and their organizations at regional, national, or international scientific meetings. Our expectations are that these students will obtain critical thinking skills and an ability to work independently at a level that will require minimal or no supervision of management or a more senior scientist. | A complete graduate application for classified status in the ISU Physics Department consists of: a. GRE aptitude scores (a minimum of 35 percentile on verbal, quantitative or analytical is required for classified students); An ISU Graduate School Application form and official copies of transcripts; Three letters of recommendation. Applicants must hold the degree of Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts in Physics, or a closely related field for the physics emphasis, or a B.S. or B.A. degree in health physics, biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, or similar field for the health physics option, as determined by the department. The students course of study will be determined by consultation and possibly an entrance examination. Students will normally be required to complete as deficiencies any courses required for the B.S. in Physics at ISU which they have not already taken. Continued enrollment in the program is contingent upon maintaining a 3.0 grade point average and upon making satisfactory progress toward the degree. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 588 Advanced Radiobiology 3 cr, PHYS 601 Quantitative Methods in Physics 3 cr, PHYS 605 Radiological Environmental, Monitoring and Surveillance 3 cr, PHYS 610 Radiation Regulations 3 cr, PHYS 650 Thesis 6 cr, PHYS 509 Introductory Nuclear Physics 3 cr, PHYS 516 Introduction to Nuclear, PHYS 531 Radiation Physics I 3 cr, PHYS 532 Radiation Physics II 3 cr, PHYS 533 External Dosimetry 3 cr, PHYS 534 Internal Dosimetry 3 cr, PHYS 555 Topics in Health Physics I 2 cr, PHYS 556 Topics in Health Physics II 2 cr, PHYS 592 Colloquium in Physics 1 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, Campus Box 8106, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2350 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Physical and Occupational Therapy | Occupational therapy is a profession that uses occupation to promote well-being and health among people of all ages and abilities. Occupations are goal-directed, meaningful pursuits that occupy a person's time each day. Occupations include work and productive activities, self care or care of others, and leisure/recreational activities. Occupational therapists adapt the environment, tasks, or techniques to meet individual needs while helping each client develop new skills necessary to function productively. Occupational therapists view every aspect of a client's life as important to his/her health. | Applicants must complete a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited in the U.S. or its equivalent from a school in another country. This degree may be in progress during the application process but must be completed prior to beginning OT courses in the Fall semester. All applicants applying to the OT Program must also apply for admission to ISU through the Graduate School. Some of the requirements for admission into the OT Program are higher than the general requirements for admission to Graduate School. Applicants must have a minimum of an earned grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 over all upper division course work to apply to the OT Program. A minimum of 25 upper division credits must be completed, or in progress, by January of the year of admission for applications to be considered. Applicants with advanced degrees may use the most recent upper division or graduate credits completed. Applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT). GRE must meet the following requirements to be competitive: A total combined score of at least 950 in the verbal and quantitative portions. Verbal must be at least 400. Minimum of 4.5 on the analytical portion. GMAT must meet the following requirements to be competitive: A total score of 390. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Requirements: International students must complete the TOEFL Examination with a total score of 550 (paper-based) and 213 (computer-based). The score of Section I of the exam must be 55 (paper-based) and 21 (computer based). Applicants with scores lower than the requirements may not be considered. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Fall I- Semester 1: BIOL 5574 Human Anatomy 5 cr; BIOL 5586 Human Systemic Physiology 5 cr; PTOT 5512 Professional Communication 2 cr; PTOT 5513 Occupational Therapy Profession 3 ; Spring I- Semester 2: PTOT 5501 Clinical Kinesiology and Biomechanics 4 cr; PTOT 5502 Clinical Neuroscience 5 cr; PTOT 5521 Self-Exploration in OT 3 cr; PTOT 5522 Occupational Performance 3 cr; PTOT 5542 Occupational Performance Lab 1 cr; Summer I - Semester 3: PTOT 5514 Research Methodology 4 cr; PTOT 5531 Clinical Affiliation I (6 weeks) 1 cr; Fall II- Semester 4: PTOT 6616 Professional Project 1 cr; PTOT 5532 Clinical Affiliation II (2 weeks) 1 cr; PTOT 5525 Psychosocial Function in OT 3 cr; PTOT 5545 Psychosocial Function in OT Lab 1 cr; PTOT 5524 Physical Function in OT 4 cr; PTOT 5544 Physical Function in OT Lab 1 ; Spring II- Semester 5: PTOT 5515 Service Delivery of OT 3 cr; PTOT 6616 Professional Project 1 cr; PTOT 5518 Practicum 1 cr; PTOT 5523 Therapeutic Use of Self 2 cr; PTOT 5526 Neurological Function in OT 5 cr; PTOT 5546 Neurological Function in OT Lab 1 cr; Summer II- Semester 6: PTOT 5533 Clinical Affiliation III 7 cr; Fall III- Semester 7: PTOT 6616 Professional Project 1 cr; PTOT 5528 Occupation Children and Adolescents 4 cr; PTOT 5548 Occupation Children and Adolescents Lab 1 cr; PTOT 5519 Practicum 1 cr; PTOT 5527 OT and Environmental Management 3 cr; PTOT 5547 OT and Environmental Management Lab 1 cr; Spring III- Semester 8: PTOT 6616 Professional Project 1 cr; PTOT 5534 Clinical Affiliation IV 7 cr; PTOT 6648 Graduate Special Topics 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Physical and Occupational Therapy | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Physical and Occupational Therapy, Mail Stop 8045, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4095 | The Department of Physical and Occupational Therapy offers graduate level programs for students wanting to enter the profession of physical or occupational therapy. The Physical Therapy Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Physical Therapy Education. The Occupational Therapy Program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Physical Education/Athletic Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | The Master of Physical Education Athletic Administration is designed to strengthen the student’s understanding, knowledge, and skills in the areas of leadership and administration as they relate to the management of athletic programs at the interscholastic and intercollegiate levels. The curriculum is based on current NASPE/NASSM standards. The program also enables students to form and pursue unique course goals and career objectives; such as advanced coaching skills, athletic administration/direction at the high school and collegiate levels. Also, it is possible to complete all degree requirements in one year’s time. | To be accepted as a candidate for the MPE/AA degree, the student must meet all the requirements of the ISU Graduate School. In addition, the SSPE Department requires that 1) the candidate has the necessary background in the related natural sciences, and 2) the candidate has the necessary background in tests and Measurements and a knowledge of statistical procedures. Entry Exams: See department for GRE or Miller Analogy Test score requirements. Scores must be completed and acceptable by no later than the first semester of course work. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Sports Sciences and Physical Education, 921 S 8th Ave Campus Stop 8105, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4852 | The mission of the Department of Sport Science and Physical Education at Idaho State University is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills necessary to maximize their potential. The study of the physical education discipline is an important part of the curriculum at Idaho State University; it strives to fulfill the University mission as well as the College of Education’s mission in the enhancement of learning, lifelong development, and educational leadership. The study of physical education encourages students to respect human dignity, to be critical thinkers, and to be effective communicators. It provides an opportunity for the individual to make decisions regarding lifelong and health choices enhancing self-direction and self-esteem. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant Studies | Physician Assistants (PAs) are academically and clinically prepared to provide health care services, including the diagnosis and treatment of disease, with the direction and supervision of a doctor of medicine or osteopathy. The physician-PA team relationship is fundamental to the PA profession and enhances the delivery of high quality health care. PAs make clinical decisions and provide a broad range of diagnostic, therapeutic, preventive, and health maintenance services. The clinical role of PAs includes primary and specialty care in all medical and surgical practice settings. PA practice is centered on patient care and may include educational, research, and administrative activities. | A baccalaureate degree (received prior to matriculation in the PA Program). A completed CASPA (Central Application Service for Physician Assistants) application (see CASPA) Deadline: December 31. A completed ISU Graduate Application with GRE scores at or above the 35th percentile on at least one section. Fee due at time of application, TOEFL scores for students whose native language is not English. A minimum score of 550 is required. All applicants must undergo a personal interview as part of the admission process. Interviews take place at the ISU PA Program and may be in-person or conducted by phone. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant Studies | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant Studies, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8253, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4969 | Physician Assistants (PAs) are highly skilled health practitioners who work under physician supervision to provide patient care services. PAs take complete medical histories, perform physical examinations, order and interpret diagnostic studies, such as laboratory tests and x-rays, diagnose and treat patients. Physician Assistants improve the accessibility of health care of underserved individuals in both urban and rural settings. The Physician Assistant Program at Idaho State University is the only PA Program in the state of Idaho. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | The Master in Public Administration degree is an inter-university cooperative graduate program offered jointly by Boise State University, Idaho State University and the University of Idaho. The purpose of the program is to provide present and prospective public administrators with the basic intellectual preparation necessary to understand and to adjust to a changing and challenging environment, through an introduction to the theories and practices of administration, management and social science research as these relate to effective performance in public organizations. The inter-university MPA program has been designed in accordance with the Guidelines and Standards for Professional Masters Degree Programs in Public Affairs and Public Administration prescribed through the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA). | New and transfer students admitted to ISUs MPA program must meet the standards set by ISU Graduate School. This includes scoring at an acceptable level on the GREs. A matriculated student should complete graduate studies at the institution which offers the area of specialization which students wishes to emphasize. Each students program will be established by an advisory committee consisting of three faculty members. It is anticipated that students will come from widely differing academic preparations, since no specific undergraduate program is required in preparation for the MPA program. However, some course work in humanities and social sciences is essential to the foundation of the MPA program for all students. In addition to the general requirements of the Graduate School, students seeking admission must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, demonstrate satisfactory academic competency by attaining a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in upper-division undergraduate course work, or a 3.5 GPA in previous graduate courses, submit official GRE scores, submit three letters of recommendation from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the applicants academic potential, and submit a statement of the students personal goals. The letters and statement of goals will be weighted equally with the applicants GPA and GRE scores. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include POLS 541 Administrative Law, POLS 552 Financial Administration and Budgeting, POLS 554 Public Personnel Administration, POLS 558 Public Administration Ethics, Area 2 Methodology and Policy, Analysis, POLS 553 Public Policy Analysis, POLS 622 Public Administration, Research Methods, POLS 623 Program Assessment, Area 3 Public Policy, Organizational, Theory, and Grantwriting, POLS 505 The Administrative Process, POLS 551 Organizational Theory and Bureaucratic Structure, POLS 557 Grantwriting. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 8073, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2211 | The Department of Political Science is the fourth largest undergraduate and the second largest graduate program in the College of Arts and Sciences. Department have nine full-time faculty, seven adjunct faculty, over 170 undergraduate majors, and over 65 graduate students and offer the AS, BA, BS, MA, MPA, and DA degrees. Our student organizations include the Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, the Law Club, and the ACLU Club. Department and programs are actively involved with the International Studies, American Studies, Women&#39;s Studies, and Secondary Education programs. Every semester over 1200 students are enrolled in political science courses. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Public Health (MPH) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences | The goal of public health is to improve the health of populations through planning, implementing, and evaluating health promotion and disease prevention programs. Public health professionals design these intervention programs by using a combination of health education and related organizational, economic, legislative, and environmental supports to enhance the probability of creating a healthier populace. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Some of the courses are HE 560 Health Behavior Change Theory and App, MPH 601 Applications in Epidemiology, MPH 602 Biostatistics, MPH 603 Technological App. in Public Health, MPH 604 Social and Cultural Persp. in Public Health, MPH 605 Leadership and Administration, MPH 606 Environmental and Occupational Health, MPH 607 US and Global Health Systems, MPH 609 Seminar in Community/Public Health, MPH 620 Health Program Planning, MPH 640 Research and Writing, Thesis Option HE 650 Thesis, Approved Electives, Project Option HE 651 Project, Approved Electives, Elective Courses May Include: HE 599 Survey Design, HCA 573 Marketing for Health Care Org, HCA 625 Health Care Law and Bioethics, HE 599 Grant Writing, HE 599 Emergency/Disaster Preparedness, HE 599 Medical Anthropology, PHIL 600 Ethics in Health Care. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences, 921 South 8th Avenue, Stop 8109 Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2729 | The mission of the Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences is to improve the health and wellness of human populations through excellence in dynamic, competency-based instruction, exemplary service, innovative and applied research, evidence-based practical application in health careers, and leadership to the professional health community. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Biopharmaceutical Analysis, Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutics, or Pharmacology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Pharmacology is the study of drug action on biological systems. It is a basic science that may encompass physiology, behavioral sciences, cell biology and molecular genetics. Studies may be directed at the whole animal, isolated organs or cells or DNA. Currently in our department, students may conduct research in a number of areas that include alcohol addiction and dependence, sexual variations in physiologic responses, cancer biology and treatment, and signaling mechanisms underlying cell growth and death. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses are PSCI 6601 Graduate Seminar in Pharmaceutical Sciences 4 cr; PSCI 6602 Research Design and Analysis for the Pharmaceutical Sciences 3 cr; PSCI 6603 Scientific Writing 3 cr; PSCI 6606 Selected Techniques in the Laboratory 2 cr; PSCI 6607 Research Foundations in the Pharmaceutical Sciences 3 cr; PSCI 6698 Dissertation Research 18 cr min.; PSCI 8850 Dissertation 1-2 cr min. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology | Students who have completed a graduate degree in Anthropology at ISU should be able to: Read and understand anthropological theory at a professional level. Understand current debates within the field of anthropology. Synthesize and critically evaluate the professional literature. Use a comparative approach to theorize about the similarities and differences in the human condition across space and through time. | In addition to the general requirements of the Graduate School, the student must provide: A letter of application, including areas of interest and professional goals. Three letters of recommendation, Undergraduate transcripts, Minimum grade point average of 3.0, Total GRE scores which average at least the 50th percentile for admission. An undergraduate degree in anthropology is not required for acceptance into the program; however, students without the equivalent of ANTH 501, 503, 530, and an upper division linguistic anthropology course will be required to take these courses or approved readings courses before enrolling in content-respective graduate seminars. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ANTH 6605, 6615, 6625, 6635 6 cr; PLUS NTH 6641 Research Project 6 cr; OR ANTH 6650 Thesis 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology, 921 South 8th Avenue Campus Box 8005, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2629 | The mission of the Department of Anthropology is to research and teach about human behavior in a holistic and respectful manner. Anthropology consists of sub-fields that specialize in the human past, human biology and evolution, language, and bio-cultural behavior. Anthropology provides cross-cultural, international, and global perspectives on past and present human behavior. At ISU, an important part of the anthropology mission is to apply anthropological concepts to the resolution of important social, cultural, and environmental problems of our times. The Department of Anthropology offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Arts or a non-thesis applied Master of Science degree in Anthropology. The option must be selected in consultation with the student’s major advisor. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Anthropology Non - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology | Students who have completed a graduate degree in Anthropology at ISU should be able to: Read and understand anthropological theory at a professional level. Understand current debates within the field of anthropology. Synthesize and critically evaluate the professional literature. Use a comparative approach to theorize about the similarities and differences in the human condition across space and through time. | In addition to the general requirements of the Graduate School, the student must provide: A letter of application, including areas of interest and professional goals. Three letters of recommendation, Undergraduate transcripts, Minimum grade point average of 3.0, Total GRE scores which average at least the 50th percentile for admission. An undergraduate degree in anthropology is not required for acceptance into the program; however, students without the equivalent of ANTH 501, 503, 530, and an upper division linguistic anthropology course will be required to take these courses or approved readings courses before enrolling in content-respective graduate seminars. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ANTH 6605, 6615, 6625, 6635 6 cr; PLUS ANTH 6641 Research Project 6 cr; OR ANTH 6650 Thesis 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology, 921 South 8th Avenue Campus Box 8005, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2629 | The mission of the Department of Anthropology is to research and teach about human behavior in a holistic and respectful manner. Anthropology consists of sub-fields that specialize in the human past, human biology and evolution, language, and bio-cultural behavior. Anthropology provides cross-cultural, international, and global perspectives on past and present human behavior. At ISU, an important part of the anthropology mission is to apply anthropological concepts to the resolution of important social, cultural, and environmental problems of our times. The Department of Anthropology offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Arts or a non-thesis applied Master of Science degree in Anthropology. The option must be selected in consultation with the student’s major advisor. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | A program of study leading to the Master of Science (M.S.) Degree is designed to enable students to develop an advanced understanding of the biological sciences and the capability to teach or conduct biological research. Programs are flexible and can be tailored to satisfy the professional and personal needs of each student. | Acceptance to an M.S. program is contingent upon a biology faculty member agreeing to serve as the candidates advisor. Students interested in pursuing an advanced degree in the biological sciences at Idaho State University are encouraged to contact the faculty member(s) with whom they wish to study, prior to making formal application to the department. Candidates must have at least a 3.0 GPA for all upper-division credits taken in the previous degree program. Scores on the verbal, quantitative, and analytical portions of the GRE must be submitted, and scores in the 35th percentile or higher on each of the verbal and quantitative portions of the exam are required for admission. If either the GPA or GRE standards for the department are not met, the student may still be admitted, with approval of the chair, on a Conditional basis. The Conditional status can be removed upon re-taking the GRE and achieving scores of 35% or greater on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the exam. Certain courses are prerequisite for admission to the M.S. degree programs, and any student who has not met these requirements through previous course work must take them as part of his/her M.S. program. These courses are: One semester of calculus, One year of inorganic chemistry, One semester of organic chemistry, One semester of physics, Six additional credits in physics, chemistry, or mathematics that differ from those courses listed in 1-4 above. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | Thesis Option: The M.S. program, thesis option, requires a substantial, original research project that culminates in a thesis, a minimum of 30 credits (including thesis credit) earned in graduate courses and seminars. Graduates will attain a broad knowledge in the four major areas of Chemistry. Graduates will conduct novel research in Chemistry. Graduates will be prepared to continue their education in pursuit of a Ph.D. | Candidates must have at least a 3.0 GPA for all upper-division credits taken in the previous degree program (a B.S. or a B.A. in Chemistry). Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores must be reported. The score in two portions of the GRE (verbal, quantitative, or analytical) must be in the 35th percentile or higher to be considered for admittance with Classified status. If either the GPA or GRE requirement is not met, the Department may recommend to admit the candidate to conditional status. Several courses are prerequisite for the M.S. degree programs; any student who has not met these requirements through previous course work must take them as part of his/her M.S. program. These are: one semester of calculus, one year of physics, one semester of inorganic chemistry, one year of organic chemistry, one semester of analytical chemistry, and one year of physical chemistry. Because these are undergraduate course prerequisites, any credit earned in taking these courses does not count toward the 30 credit requirement for the M.S. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include CHEM 6609 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3 cr; HEM 6630 Advanced Analytical Chemistry 3 cr; CHEM 6655 Advanced Physical Chemistry 3 cr; CHEM 6671 Advanced Organic Chemistry 3 cr; AND CHEM 6601 Seminar 2 cr (min) CHEM 6650 Thesis 6-10 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Engineering,Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 8023, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4373 | The chemistry department at Idaho State University is an ACS approved department consisting of eleven tenure track faculty, four non-tenure track teaching faculty, and five staff members. We offer a BA, BS, and a combined BS/MS degree. The latter is an intensive study program which begins at the end of the sophomore year and ends three years later with the student possessing both a BS and an MS degree. Department research programs are diverse, including organic synthesis using organosilanes as chiral templates, studies of the composition and chemical behavior of plasmas, solar energy photo physics, environmental monitoring and chemo metrics. Faculty are active in research and have authored several books. In the fall of 1996 department took occupancy of a new state-of-the-art chemistry building. The department is well-equipped with modern instrumentation including all of the standard items as well as two Raman Spectrophotometers, a Scanning Electron Microscope, and an Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | The M.S. program in Civil Engineering is designed to provide advanced study, both theoretically and experimentally, in structures, mechanics, finite element methods, transportation, and geo-technics. This program prepares the student for advanced placement in the civil engineering field in industry, research, or development areas. Additionally, this program provides a suitable base for entrance into a Ph.D. program in a field related to Civil Engineering. The program is offered both at the Pocatello and the Idaho Falls campuses, primarily through the use of telecommunications/distance learning, which includes partial in-class instruction. | All applicants must meet ISU Graduate School admission requirements for doctoral programs. Additionally, applicants must have attained a master's degree in engineering, physics, or a closely related field. Applicants must submit a one-page (only) statement of research interests, a one-page (only) statement of career interests, a resume, and at least 3 letters of reference along with their applications. In some special cases, a student with exceptional undergraduate academic record and aptitude for research but without an M.S. degree may be directly admitted to the Ph.D. Program with the approval of the Ph.D. Program committee. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include CE 664 - Dynamics of Structures (3 Credits), CE 665 - Finite Element Methods (3 Credits), CE 667 - Structures and Mechanics Lab (3 Credits), Approved Engineering Electives (6 Credits), Approved Engineering Electives (6 Credits), ENGR 650 - Thesis (6 Credits), ENGR 651 - Seminar (2 Credits). | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 921 South 8th Avenue, Campus Box 8060, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | Our mission is to educate the next generation of civil engineers and leaders to develop sustainable infrastructures and to advance the state of the profession. We strive for close student-faculty relations through a small effective educational setting in a friendly environment. We prepare traditional and nontraditional students to succeed in professional practice. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | The MS Program in Clinical Laboratory Science currently requires an original research project that culminates in a thesis, a minimum of 32 credits (including research and thesis) earned in graduate courses and expertise in core conceptual areas of Clinical Laboratory Science. It is anticipated that in the future, there may be modifications to graduate degree requirements for a MS in CLS. | Admission into the M.S. program will require the student meeting one of the two following conditions Professionals already credentialed as Clinical Laboratory Scientists or Medical Technologists: should have a B.S. or B.A. degree in a related science from an accredited university or college and certification by either NCA or ASCP as a Clinical Laboratory Scientist or Medical Technologist OR Professional entry-level M.S. completing certification requirements while pursuing the M.S. degree: completion of a B.S. or B.A. degree from an accredited institution and completion of the following requirements either prior to entry or during the M.S. program: a. at least 16 semester hours of chemistry to include inorganic chemistry and some combination or organic, biochemistry and analytical chemistry; b. 16 semester hours of biology, to include at least one semester in microbiology; c. one semester of calculus. | Masters | Idaho State University | The required courses are BIOL 4411NClinical Laboratory Site Experience 6 cr OR NCA/ASCP certification (does not count for graduate credit); BIOL 5511S Laboratory Analysis and Management 3 cr; BIOL 6691-6692 Seminar 2 cr; BIOL 6648 Graduate Problems (research) 4 cr; BIOL 6650 Thesis6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene with a Dental Hygiene Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7825 for 8 credits or more | International Programs Office | The master's degree program in Dental Hygiene (MSDH) is an advanced degree; therefore, the program is designed for students who are licensed dental hygienists with baccalaureate degrees. The Master of Science degree in Dental Hygiene at Idaho State University is designed to accommodate non-traditional graduate students around the world. Through the convenience of web-based instruction, the program allows students to earn a graduate degree while maintaining their current residence and life style. | The student must fulfill the following requirements: bachelor's degree in dental hygiene or a related field, minimum grade point average of 3.0 in upper division and dental hygiene coursework; current dental hygiene licensure in good standing, send results of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) to the Graduate School to provide evidence of: GRE scores at or above the 35th percentile in at least one section OR MAT score at or above the 35th percentile. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include DENT 605 Program Development and Evaluation, DENT 610 Special Care Populations, DENT 615 Progressive Dental Hygiene Theory, DENT 616 Progressive Dental Hygiene Practice, DENT 618 Leadership Strategies to Improve Health Care, DENT 648 Literature Analysis and Synthesis, DENT 649 Dental Hygiene Research Methodology, DENT 650 Thesis; DENT 6620 Advanced Educational Theory and Methods 3 cr; DENT 6621 Dental Hygiene Clinical Instruction and Administration 3 cr; DENT 6625 Dental Hygiene Education Practicum 2-4 cr; Elective course in emphasis area 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | International Programs Office | International Programs Office, Stop 8038, Student Union BuildingIdaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Idaho State University is a state institution at Pocatello, a metropolitan area of about 55,000 nestled in the mountains of southeastern Idaho. ISU&#39;s top-flight academic programs include: Nationally recognized courses of study in business, pharmacy and the health professions, Teacher Education, Engineering, Arts and Sciences, Applied technology training through the College of Technology that prepares students for employment in business and industry, ISU provides undergraduate and graduate educational services not only in Pocatello but also at ISU centers in Idaho Falls, Twin Falls and Boise, and to outlying communities via state-of-the-art compressed and IP audio/video video technology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene with a Rural and Community Health Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7825 for 8 credits or more | International Programs Office | The master's degree program in Dental Hygiene (MSDH) is an advanced degree; therefore, the program is designed for students who are licensed dental hygienists with baccalaureate degrees. The Master of Science degree in Dental Hygiene at Idaho State University is designed to accommodate non-traditional graduate students around the world. Through the convenience of web-based instruction, the program allows students to earn a graduate degree while maintaining their current residence and life style. In addition to the core curriculum, graduates complete an area of emphasis in dental hygiene education or rural and community health. Two required dental hygiene courses in the emphasis area, coupled with a practicum experience and a related elective course,provide a strong basis for advanced study and thesis work. To enhance the breadth of knowledge, students are required to complete a minimum of 6 credits of electives selected from related graduate coursework offered outside the Department of Dental Hygiene. The program is an online graduate curriculum with on-campus visitations required for orientation, DENT6616, and oral examination for thesis defense. The advanced clinical course will be offered in Pocatello at the on-campus clinical facility during the Summer Semester. A maximum of 9 credits may be transferred officially to Idaho State University. | The student must fulfill the following requirements: bachelor's degree in dental hygiene or a related field, minimum grade point average of 3.0 in upper division and dental hygiene coursework; current dental hygiene licensure in good standing, send results of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) to the Graduate School to provide evidence of: GRE scores at or above the 35th percentile in at least one section OR MAT score at or above the 35th percentile. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include DENT 6605 Program Development and valuation 3 cr; DENT 6610 Special Care Populations 2 cr; DENT 6615 Progressive Dental Hygiene Theory 3 cr; DENT 6616 Progressive Dental Hygiene Practice 1-2 cr; DENT 6618 Leadership Strategies to Improve Health Care 3 cr; DENT 6648 Literature Analysis and Synthesis 2 cr; DENT 6649 Dental Hygiene Research ethodology 2 cr; DENT 6650 Thesis 3-6 cr; DENT 6630 or MPH/HE 6260 Rural and Community Health Programs 3 cr; DENT 6631 Management Strategies for Health Care 3 cr; DENT 6635 Rural and Community Health Practicum 2-4 cr; Elective course in emphasis area 3 cr; Elective course requirements 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | International Programs Office | International Programs Office, Stop 8038, Student Union BuildingIdaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Idaho State University is a state institution at Pocatello, a metropolitan area of about 55,000 nestled in the mountains of southeastern Idaho. ISU&#39;s top-flight academic programs include: Nationally recognized courses of study in business, pharmacy and the health professions, Teacher Education, Engineering, Arts and Sciences, Applied technology training through the College of Technology that prepares students for employment in business and industry, ISU provides undergraduate and graduate educational services not only in Pocatello but also at ISU centers in Idaho Falls, Twin Falls and Boise, and to outlying communities via state-of-the-art compressed and IP audio/video video technology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Drug Discovery and development | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Drug discovery and Development is the process by which new or existing chemical species are found for the treatment of various diseases and carried through preclinical and clinical studies until they receive FDA approval. This is an inherently cross-disciplinary process involving pharmacology, pharmaceutics, metabolic studies, bio-analytical chemistry, medicinal chemistry and toxicology. Current work in the department includes the isolation of natural products drugs from plants and from microorganisms isolated from cave systems, development of isoflavone analogs with enhanced ability to cross the blood-brain barrier, and the study of the metabolism of neurosteroids. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to provide the student with advanced technical training in environmental engineering, with an emphasis on hazardous waste treatment and control. The program fills a need in industry and government for professionals with a broad understanding of the technical aspects of environmental issues. Students enrolled in the program are generally expected to have a sufficient background in mathematics and chemistry (a minimum of one year of general chemistry). Students with an insufficient background in engineering and math are required to make up the deficiencies according to the advice of their advisory committee (usually includes ENGR 307, CE 332, ME 341). | All applicants must meet ISU Graduate School admission requirements for doctoral programs. Additionally, applicants must have attained a master's degree in engineering, physics, or a closely related field. Applicants must submit a one-page (only) statement of research interests, a one-page (only) statement of career interests, a resume, and at least 3 letters of reference along with their applications. In some special cases, a student with exceptional undergraduate academic record and aptitude for research but without an M.S. degree may be directly admitted to the Ph.D. Program with the approval of the Ph.D. Program committee. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ENVE 508 - Water and Waste Water Quality (3 Credits), ENVE 509 - Water and Waste Water Lab (1 Credit), ENVE 510 - Intro to Environmental Engineering (3 Credits), ENVE 611 - Treatment Systems for Environmental Remediation (3 Credits). | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 921 South 8th Avenue, Campus Box 8060, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | Our mission is to educate the next generation of civil engineers and leaders to develop sustainable infrastructures and to advance the state of the profession. We strive for close student-faculty relations through a small effective educational setting in a friendly environment. We prepare traditional and nontraditional students to succeed in professional practice. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | The Master of Science program in general/experimental psychology provides students with an education in core areas of psychological science, including personality/social, learning, perception/cognition, developmental, and sensory/physiological. The M.S. program is designed for students with a variety of career goals. Whereas many of our students pursue doctoral degrees in psychology, others pursue careers in related fields. For students who intend to continue their graduate study, the program's accomplishments are threefold. First, students who complete the M.S. program establish a foundation for further study in psychology, in both basic and applied areas. The wide variety of courses offered in the program provides students with a strong background, useful for understanding specialized areas of psychology, as well as for teaching related courses. | Masters degree program applicants may be admitted in either spring or fall. Applicants for fall semester admission should submit a competed application packet by March 1. Applicants for spring semester admission should submit a completed application packet by November 1. Please contact the department for an application packet. Applicants are required to have a BA/BS in psychology or the equivalent and an undergraduate GPA at or above 3.0 for the last two years. Applicants must submit both Aptitude and Advanced Subject test scores to be considered for Admissions. GRE's of 50th percentile or higher on two of the three aptitude tests (i.e., verbal, quantitative, analytical) and the GRE Advanced Subject Test in Psychology are preferred. Occasionally, students with majors in other areas are admitted, but only when the student's undergraduate degree provides them with a strong background in experimental design and analysis. Applicants should have had at least a course in basic statistics and in at least three of the following areas: experimental design, learning, sensation and perception, developmental, neuroanatomy, and tests and measurement. Other graduate courses preferred for admission are in the natural sciences, math, and statistics. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The main areas of study are Psyc 627 - Advanced Statistics; syc 632 - Advanced Experimental Design I; Psyc 650 - Thesis (6 credits); Area requirements including one course from each of the 4 areas:; Biological Bases (Sensation and Perception, Physiological Psychology I, Physiological Psychology II); Cognitive-Affective Bases (Cognitive Psychology); Social (Advanced Social Psychology); Individual Behavior (Advanced Developmental Psychology, Personality and Individual Differences). | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8112, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2462 | Department is committed to quality research and teaching. The general objectives are to facilitate both undergraduate and graduate students&#39; development of: 1) a broad foundation of knowledge of the science of psychology and career opportunities; 2) competence in organizing, interpreting, thinking critically and communicating effectively about scientific theories and research; 3) competence in specific research skills and 4) appreciation of individual differences and multicultural competency as representatives of the field of psychology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | The GeoTechnology program is a relatively new program of study within the Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University. The program was developed to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities in the GeoTechnologies (GIS - geographic information systems, GPS- global positioning system, and Remote Sensing) necessary to compete in today's high-tech world. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Graduate Seminar, 6600-level (taken in appropriate department): BIOL 6691; ANTH 6600; GEOL 6601 1 cr; Core Geotechnologies Courses 8 cr; Electives (ANTH, BIOL, GEOL, etc.) 15 cr; Thesis (ANTH 6650, BIOL 6650, GEOL 6650, etc.) 6 cr; Section A - Core Courses: GEOL 5504 Advanced GIS 3 cr; GEOL 5507 GPS Applications in Research 3 cr; GEOL 5508 Geotechnology Seminar 2 cr; GEOL 5509 Remote Sensing 3 cr; Section B - Electives: ANTH 5523 Anthropology of International Health 3 cr; ANTH 5582 Independent Problems in Anthropology 3 cr; ANTH 5593 Interdisciplinary Anthropology 3 cr; ANTH 6641 Research Project 1-6 cr; ANTH 6649 Independent Studies 1-4 cr; BIOL 5518 Ecotopics: Ecological Applications of GIS 2 cr; BIOL 6648 Graduate Problems 1-9 cr; CIS 5580 Database Management Systems 3 cr; GEOL 5555 Geologic Data Methods 3 cr; GEOL 5527 Information Technology for GIS 3 cr; GEOL 5528 Programming for GIS 3 cr; GEOL 5581 Geotechnology Internship 1-3 cr; GEOL 6628 Advanced GIS Programming 3 cr; GEOL 6606 Geostatistical Spatial Data Analysis and Modeling 3 cr; GEOL 6607 Spatial Analysis 3 cr; GEOL 6609 Advanced Image Processing 1 cr; GEOL 6648 Research Problems 1-6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | An M.S. student in Geology must complete at least 30 credits of course work. At least 17 credits (including 6 thesis credits) must be at the 600 level in Geosciences. The remaining 13 credits may be earned at the 500 or 600 levels, and may include as many as 8 credits in one or more related fields. In addition to the 30 credits, each student must take two approved courses from outside the Geosciences Department or opt to take a foreign language reading challenge exam at the elementary level. The student must also complete an original research project and submit their findings in the form of a written thesis, present at least one geology colloquium dealing with their thesis topic, and pass a final, comprehensive oral examination. | The M.S. degree is offered to those students with Bachelor's degrees in Geology who have demonstrated the potential for research and a professional career. Classified admission to the program is decided by the Graduate Faculty of the Department of Geosciences in accordance with standards set by the Graduate School . Applicants are evaluated based upon the quality of their undergraduate education, the strength of recommendation letters, and the letter of intent. GRE Verbal and Quantitative scores in excess of 50% are generally required. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Geology with Emphasis in Environmental Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | A Geology M.S. degree may be awarded with the annotation "Emphasis in Environmental Geoscience" added, if the student completes the requirements for an M.S. Geology degree plus at least 9 credits in approved graduate-level courses in the general area of Environmental Geoscience. The curriculum may be developed in, but is not limited to, the following areas: surface and groundwater hydrology, environmental geochemistry, surficial geologic processes; geomorphology, volcanic, earthquake and other geologic hazards: environmental geophysics; assessment and remediation of hazardous waste sites; Neogene and Quaternary geology. Courses in related science and engineering disciplines may also be included. | Degree-seeking students must meet the following requirements: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. An earned grade point average of at least 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level, regardless of the institution at which the credits were earned, for those seeking a masters degree. In the case of those students who have not completed the baccalaureate degree, the grade point average shall be recalculated on all upper division credits once the bachelors degree is completed. Please see individual department sections for GPA requirements for doctoral programs. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Section A - Core Courses, GEOL 504 Advanced GIS 3 cr, GEOL 507 GPS Applications in Research 3 cr, GEOL 508 Geotechnology Seminar 2 cr, GEOL 509 Remote Sensing 3 cr, Section B - Electives, ANTH 523 Anthropology of International Health 3 cr, ANTH 582 Independent Problems in Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 593 Interdisciplinary Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 641 Research Project 1-6 cr, ANTH 649 Independent Studies 1-4 cr, BIOL 518 Ecotopics: Ecological, Applications of GIS 2 cr, BIOL 648 Graduate Problems 1-9 cr, CIS 580 Database Management Systems 3 cr, GEOL 555 Geologic Data Methods 3 cr, GEOL 527 Information Technology for GIS 3 cr, GEOL 528 Programming for GIS 3 cr, GEOL 581 GeoTechnology Internship 1-3 cr, GEOL 628 Advanced GIS Programming 3 cr, GEOL 606 Geostatistical Spatial Data, Analysis and Modeling 3 cr, GEOL 607 Spatial Analysis 3 cr, GEOL 609 Advanced Image Processing 1 cr, GEOL 648 Research Problems 1-6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geosciences, 921 S 8th Avenue, Stop 8072, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3560 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Health Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | The objectives of the Idaho State University Health Physics M.S. program are to produce health physicists with broad, yet fundamental, technical knowledge, written and verbal communication skills, professional judgment and capability to think critically, practical experience in solving applied health-physics problems, the ability to work independently, and a professional ethic of magnitude sufficient for students to productively and successfully work in a variety of health-physics settings. | A complete graduate application for classified status in the ISU Physics Department consists of: a. GRE aptitude scores (a minimum of 35 percentile on verbal, quantitative or analytical is required for classified students); An ISU Graduate School Application form and official copies of transcripts; Three letters of recommendation. Applicants must hold the degree of Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts in Physics, or a closely related field for the physics emphasis, or a B.S. or B.A. degree in health physics, biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, or similar field for the health physics option, as determined by the department. The students course of study will be determined by consultation and possibly an entrance examination. Students will normally be required to complete as deficiencies any courses required for the B.S. in Physics at ISU which they have not already taken. Continued enrollment in the program is contingent upon maintaining a 3.0 grade point average and upon making satisfactory progress toward the degree. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 5588 Advanced Radiobiology 3 cr; PHYS 6601 Quantitative Methods in Physics 3 cr; PHYS 6605 Radiological Environmental Monitoring and Surveillance 3 cr; PHYS 6610 Radiation Regulations 3 cr; PHYS 6649 Graduate Seminar 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, Campus Box 8106, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2350 | The Department of Geosciences at Idaho State University is a community of scholars who are fascinated with the earth and committed to its rigorous scientific investigation. Learning and research are facilitated within the informal atmosphere of the department, where faculty and students work as colleagues to solve modern geologic problems. Graduate thesis projects usually include equal amounts of fieldwork and laboratory analysis, taking advantage of the natural setting of Idaho as well as excellent geochemical lab, digital mapping lab, and other research facilities. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | The Master of Science degree program is designed to provide a broad and in-depth background and prepare the student for further study at the doctoral level or for an industrial or academic career. | For full admission to the M.S. degree program in mathematics, the applicant must have completed all requirements for a bachelors degree in mathematics at an accredited institution. The applicant should have a grade point average of at least 3.0 in upper-division undergraduate course work and have taken the Graduate Record Examination, achieving at least the 50th percentile on the quantitative part of the general aptitude test. The student should have completed course work in modern algebra, differential equations, advanced calculus, and introductory analysis. Applicants not fully meeting these requirements may be allowed to make up deficiencies at ISU. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics, Physical Sciences 318, P. O. Box 8085, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3350 | The department provides a wide range of courses in mathematics and statistics and offers degrees at the associate, bachelor, master, and doctoral levels. Faculty conduct research in many areas of pure and applied mathematics, including geometry, functional and numerical analysis, representation theory, algebra, biomathematics, and water resource modeling. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Measurement and Control Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to provide advanced study in measurements, modeling, simulation, adaptive, intelligent, nonlinear, optimal, robust control, and robotics. The program prepares the student for advanced placement in the measurement and control engineering field in industry, research, or development areas. Additionally, this program provides a suitable base for entrance into a Ph.D. program in a field related to Electrical or Mechanical Engineering. The program is offered both at the Pocatello and the Idaho Falls campuses, primarily through the use of telecommunications/distance learning, which includes partial in-class instruction. | Applicants must meet ISU Graduate School admission requirements for doctoral programs. Additionally, applicants must have attained a master's degree in engineering, physics, or a closely related field. In some special cases, a student with exceptional undergraduate academic record and aptitude for research but without an M.S. degree may be directly admitted to the Ph.D. Program with the approval of the Ph.D. Program committee. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MCE 640 - System Modeling, Identification and Simulation, MCE 642 - Advanced Control Systems, MCE 643 - Advanced Measurement Methods, MCE 644 - Measurements and Controls Laboratory, MCE 645 - Advanced Control Theory, MCE 646 - Intelligent Control Systems, MCE 647 - Nonlinear Control Systems, MCE 649 - Robotics and Automation, MCE 653 - Optimal Control Systems, MCE 654 - Adaptive Control Systems, MCE 656 - Robust Control Systems. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Science andEngineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 921 South 8th Avenue, Campus Box 8060, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | Our mission is to educate the next generation of civil engineers and leaders to develop sustainable infrastructures and to advance the state of the profession. We strive for close student-faculty relations through a small effective educational setting in a friendly environment. We prepare traditional and nontraditional students to succeed in professional practice. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | A program of study leading to the Master of Science (M.S.) Degree is designed to enable students to develop an advanced understanding of the biological sciences and the capability to teach or conduct biological research. Programs are flexible and can be tailored to satisfy the professional and personal needs of each student. | Acceptance to an M.S. program is contingent upon a biology faculty member agreeing to serve as the candidates advisor. Students interested in pursuing an advanced degree in the biological sciences at Idaho State University are encouraged to contact the faculty member(s) with whom they wish to study, prior to making formal application to the department. Candidates must have at least a 3.0 GPA for all upper-division credits taken in the previous degree program. Scores on the verbal, quantitative, and analytical portions of the GRE must be submitted, and scores in the 35th percentile or higher on each of the verbal and quantitative portions of the exam are required for admission. If either the GPA or GRE standards for the department are not met, the student may still be admitted, with approval of the chair, on a Conditional basis. The Conditional status can be removed upon re-taking the GRE and achieving scores of 35% or greater on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the exam. Certain courses are prerequisite for admission to the M.S. degree programs, and any student who has not met these requirements through previous course work must take them as part of his/her M.S. program. These courses are: One semester of calculus, One year of inorganic chemistry, One semester of organic chemistry, One semester of physics, Six additional credits in physics, chemistry, or mathematics that differ from those courses listed in 1-4 above, Quantitative analysis and/or analytical chemistry (M.S. in Microbiology only). | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Nuclear Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | The objective of this program is to enhance the knowledge of graduates in the physics and engineering of nuclear reactors, the nuclear fuel cycle, and other aspects of the study of nuclear engineering. At Idaho State University, while the emphasis is on advanced reactors and the science and technology of nuclear fuel recycling, it allows the flexibility to build programs on other aspects, which can include systems studies and simulations including policy aspects, radiation shielding and detection, medical applications of radiation, and the economics and safety of all of these applications. It increases the ability of graduates to synthesize and apply these advanced concepts to develop realistic nuclear engineering designs and to solve identified problems, designing strategies for implementing them safely, ethically, and effectively. The program also enhances the ability of graduates to communicate these concepts effectively both in oral and written formats. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University | The modules include 12 credits from the following list: NE 5521 Mathematical Methods for Nuclear Engineers 3 cr OR PHYS 6602 Theoretical Methods of Physics 3 cr; NE 5545 Reactor Physics 3 cr; NE 5546 Nuclear Fuel Cycle System Analysis 3 cr; NSEN 6684-6685 Nuclear Engineering Basics 6 cr; NSEN 6601 Nuclear Engineering Experiments 3 cr; NSEN 6608 Radiation Transport 3 cr; NSEN 6609 Radiation Detection 3 cr; NSEN 6618 Radioactive Waste Management 3 cr; NSEN 6619 Nuclear Waste Immobilization 3 cr; 12 credits of Engineering or Physics courses approved by the major advisor: NSEN 6650 Thesis 6 cr; ENGR 6651 Seminar 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Avenue Campus Box 8060, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | International Programs Office | Idaho State University School of Nursing offers a Master of Science degree in Nursing and is committed to providing quality graduate nursing education for professional nurses. The program is approved by the Idaho Board of Nursing and is nationally accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). The strong curriculum is based on recommendations of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN). Graduates are eligible to sit for national certification. All MS students are required to pass a written and oral comprehensive examination during their final semester of study. There is no thesis requirement. |  | Masters | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | International Programs Office | International Programs Office, Stop 8038, Student Union BuildingIdaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Idaho State University is a state institution at Pocatello, a metropolitan area of about 55,000 nestled in the mountains of southeastern Idaho. ISU&#39;s top-flight academic programs include: Nationally recognized courses of study in business, pharmacy and the health professions, Teacher Education, Engineering, Arts and Sciences, Applied technology training through the College of Technology that prepares students for employment in business and industry, ISU provides undergraduate and graduate educational services not only in Pocatello but also at ISU centers in Idaho Falls, Twin Falls and Boise, and to outlying communities via state-of-the-art compressed and IP audio/video video technology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Students enrolled in the Clinical Nurse Leader option are prepared to direct outcomes management for a distinct patient population, actively provide direct patient care and implement evidence-based practice to ensure patients benefit from the latest care delivery innovations. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University | The main modules include NURS 6600 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Practice 3 cr; NURS 6602 Health Policies and Issues 3 cr; NURS 6610 Advanced Evidence Application 4 cr; NURS 6621 Advanced Nursing Roles 3 cr; NURS 6611 Advanced Health Assessment 2 cr; NURS 6611L Advanced Health Assessment Lab 3 cr; BIOL 5563 Human Pathophysiology 4 cr; PHAR 6645 Pharmacotherapeutics for Nurse Practitioners 3 cr; Required Coursework: Clinical Nurse Leader Option: NURS 6612 Health Care of Rural Communities 3 cr; NURS 6652 Administrative Approaches to Nursing Leadership 3 cr; NURS 6660 Care Environment Management 2 cr; NURS 6660L Care Environment Management Lab 1 cr; NURS 6661 Clinical Outcomes Management 2 cr; NURS 6661L Clinical Outcomes Management Lab 2 cr; NURS 6662 CNL Practicum 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8101, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2185 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Students enrolled in the Clinical Nurse Specialist option will be prepared to care for adults with complex medical-surgical problems in a variety of acute and long term care settings. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University | The main modules include NURS 6600 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Practice 3 cr; NURS 6602 Health Policies and Issues 3 cr; NURS 6610 Advanced Evidence Application 4 cr; NURS 6621 Advanced Nursing Roles 3 cr; NURS 6611 Advanced Health Assessment 2 cr; NURS 6611L Advanced Health Assessment Lab 3 cr; BIOL 5563 Human Pathophysiology 4 cr; PHAR 6645 Pharmacotherapeutics for Nurse Practitioners 3 cr; Required Coursework: Clinical Nurse Specialist Option: NURS 6604 Health Promotion 2 cr; NURS 6612 Health Care of Rural Communities 3 cr; NURS 6657 Advanced Adult Health Nursing I 3 cr; NURS 6657L Advanced Adult Health Nursing I Lab1 cr; NURS 6658 Advanced Adult Health Nursing II 3 cr; NURS 6658L Advanced Adult Health Nursing II Lab2 cr; NURS 6659 Advanced CNS Practicum 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8101, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2185 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Students enrolled in the Family Nurse Practitioner option will gain expertise in primary care of families and individuals in rural and non-rural communities. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University | The main modules include NURS 6600 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Practice 3 cr; NURS 6602 Health Policies and Issues 3 cr; NURS 6610 Advanced Evidence Application 4 cr; NURS 6621 Advanced Nursing Roles 3 cr; NURS 6611 Advanced Health Assessment 2 cr; NURS 6611L Advanced Health Assessment Lab 3 cr; BIOL 5563 Human Pathophysiology 4 cr; PHAR 6645 Pharmacotherapeutics for Nurse Practitioners 3 cr; Required Courses for Family Nurse Practitioner: NURS 6604 Health Promotion 2 cr; NURS 6612 Health Care of Rural Communities 3 cr; NURS 6642 Primary Care of the Young Adult 3 cr; NURS 6642L Primary Care of the Young Adult Lab 2 cr; NURS 6643 Primary Care of the Child and Adolescent 3 cr; NURS 6663L Primary Care of the Child and Adolescent Lab 2 cr; NURS 6644 Primary Care of the Middle and Older Adult 3 cr; NURS 6644L Primary Care of the Middle and Older Adult Lab 2 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8101, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2185 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Students enrolled in the Nursing Education option will be prepared to teach in an academic nursing program. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University | The modules include NURS 6612 Health Care of Rural Communities 3 cr; NURS 6633 Rethinking Nursing Education 3 cr; NURS 6635 Curriculum Issues and Development 3 cr; NURS 6639 Teaching and Learning Strategies 3 cr; NURS 6640 Evaluation Issues and Strategies 3 cr; NURS 6647 Advanced Practicum in Nursing Education 6 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8101, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2185 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Students enrolled in the Nursing Leadership option will be prepared as administrators and leaders in a variety of health care settings. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University | The modules include NURS 6612 Health Care of Rural Communities 3 cr; NURS 6652 Administrative Approaches to Nursing Leadership 3 cr; NURS 6653 Organizational Behavior in a Changing Health Care System 3 cr; NURS 6654 Financial Management 3 cr; NURS 6655 Advanced Leadership 3 cr; NURS 6655L Advanced Leadership Lab 2 cr; URS 6656 Advanced Leadership Practicum 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Kasiska College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, Idaho State University, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8101, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2185 |  | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Pharmacy Administration Emphasis) - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Applicants should select either the thesis or non-thesis option. The thesis option is intended for students seeking to enter a research career, and requires completion of an original research project. The non-thesis option is intended for students seeking careers in pharmaceutical sciences that do not require extensive laboratory experience. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Masters | Idaho State University | The modules are STATISTICS AND RESEARCH METHODS: PADM 6605 Research Methods 3 cr; PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION MAJOR COURSES: PADM 6601 Graduate Seminar in Pharmacy Administration 2 cr; Pharmacy Practice 3 cr; OR PADM 6632 Medical Economics 3 cr; PADM 6634 Advanced Pharmacy Administration I 3 cr OR PADM 6635 Advanced Pharmacy Administration II 3 cr; Major area elective courses 15 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Pharmacy Administration Emphasis) - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Applicants should select either the thesis or non-thesis option. The thesis option is intended for students seeking to enter a research career, and requires completion of an original research project. The non-thesis option is intended for students seeking careers in pharmaceutical sciences that do not require extensive laboratory experience. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Masters | Idaho State University | The modules include STATISTICS AND RESEARCH METHODS: BIOL 6605 Biometry 4 cr; OR PPRA 5518 Clinical Research Design and Analysis 4 cr; PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION MAJOR COURSES: PADM 6601 Graduate Seminar in Pharmacy Administration 2 cr; PADM 6610 Social and Behavioral Aspects of Pharmacy Practice 3 cr; OR PADM 6632 Medical Economics 3 cr; PADM 6634 Advanced Pharmacy Administration I 3 cr; OR Major area elective courses 12 cr; RESEARCH ACTIVITY: PADM 6650 Thesis Research 6 cr; PADM 6651 Master’s Paper 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Pharmaceutics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Pharmaceutics is the science that deals with the design and evaluation of contemporary pharmaceutical dosage forms and drug delivery systems to ensure their safety, effectiveness and reliability. Pharmaceutics places a strong emphasis on understanding and exploiting the principles underlying drug delivery, whether a drug is a small organic molecule, a higher molecular weight protein, or a peptide derived through the use of biotechnology. Current projects underway in the department include the development of permeability/penetration enhancers for poorly soluble drugs including protein and peptides; and production of polymer nano particles that can be used for drug delivery. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Pharmacology is the study of drug action on biological systems. It is a basic science that may encompass physiology, behavioral sciences, cell biology and molecular genetics. Studies may be directed at the whole animal, isolated organs or cells or DNA. Currently in our department, students may conduct research in a number of areas that include alcohol addiction and dependence, sexual variations in physiologic responses, cancer biology and treatment, and signaling mechanisms underlying cell growth and death. | Students in the graduate program in pharmaceutical sciences come from a variety of backgrounds including pharmacy, biological sciences, chemistry, psychology, and others In general, for consideration for admission students should have earned a baccalaureate degree in the sciences with a GPA not less than 3.0. Applicants should provide Graduate Record Examination scores. The university currently requires at least one section score (verbal, quantitative, analytical) to be at the 50th percentile or better. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Students should also submit three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant's academic ability and potential for graduate study. All applicants’ should provide a personal statement of interest and identify which area of emphasis in the graduate program the applicant intends to follow. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | The learning objectives of the M.S. degree with an emphasis in physics, are mastery of the “core” subjects of electromagnetism, non-relativistic quantum mechanics, and theoretical methods of classical physics (principally mechanics) at the highest levels. This degree also requires completion of an original research thesis project with the objective of mastery of planning, completing, and publishing original research in physics. | A complete graduate application for classified status in the ISU Physics Department consists of: a. GRE aptitude scores (a minimum of 35 percentile on verbal, quantitative or analytical is required for classified students); An ISU Graduate School Application form and official copies of transcripts; Three letters of recommendation. Applicants must hold the degree of Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts in Physics, or a closely related field for the physics emphasis, or a B.S. or B.A. degree in health physics, biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, or similar field for the health physics option, as determined by the department. The students course of study will be determined by consultation and possibly an entrance examination. Students will normally be required to complete as deficiencies any courses required for the B.S. in Physics at ISU which they have not already taken. Continued enrollment in the program is contingent upon maintaining a 3.0 grade point average and upon making satisfactory progress toward the degree. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 6602 Theoretical Methods of Physics 3 cr; HYS 6611-6612 Electricity and Magnetism 6 cr; PHYS 6621 Classical Mechanics 3 cr; PHYS 6624-6625 Quantum Mechanics 6 cr; PHYS 6649 Graduate Seminar 4 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, Campus Box 8106, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2350 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | To ensure that students who receive a master’s degree in psychology will be prepared for further post-graduate study and for careers in related areas, the department has identified the following goals: an understanding of core areas and the breadth of the field of psychology and its applications; ability to integrate knowledge and theories across, and to think critically about, topics within the domains of psychology; competence in library information technology and computer applications related to the study of psychology; competence in scientific methodology and analysis as they apply to the study of psychology; ability to communicate effectively, in both oral and written form, about issues within the field of psychology; active participation in the research process; and understanding and compliance with the APA code of ethics pertaining to research conduct. Each goal has associated objectives and competencies. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and GPA. Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. In some cases, students who have completed a degree program where English is the language of instruction may request a waiver of the TOEFL, subject to consideration of scores on the GRE, GMAT, or MAT, and other factors. | Masters | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology, 921 S 8th Ave Stop 8112, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2462 | Department is committed to quality research and teaching. The general objectives are to facilitate both undergraduate and graduate students&#39; development of: 1) a broad foundation of knowledge of the science of psychology and career opportunities; 2) competence in organizing, interpreting, thinking critically and communicating effectively about scientific theories and research; 3) competence in specific research skills and 4) appreciation of individual differences and multicultural competency as representatives of the field of psychology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | The mission of the Kasiska College of Health Professions (KCHP) is multifaceted. The primary responsibility of the college is the enhancement of the quality of life of the residents of Idaho and the greater community through the education of students in the health professions.This is facilitated through excellence in research, community service, teaching and application of technology, as well as strong leadership on issues related to health professions education and the delivery of health care services. | The students should hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited university. They must submit scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Students whose first language is not English, and who have not completed a degree program in the U.S., must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. TOEFL requirements for Classified admission: (1) Internet-based test (iBT): a total score of 80 with a score of at least 20 on each Section (graduate assistants who teach courses must score 23 or above on the Speaking Section) on the iBT; or (2 ) Computer-based test: a total score of 213 with a score of at least 21 on Section 1 (Listening Comprehension) on the computer test; or (3) Paper-based test: a total score of 550 with a score of at least 55 on Section l (Listening Comprehension) on the paper test or a score of 84 on the MTELP, or a score of 6 on the IELTS. In addition the students should possess a 3.0 or higher GPA. The method of calculating an Admission GPA is based on the last 60± semester undergraduate credits (90± quarter credits) for course work taken during the last two years of undergraduate training. | Masters | Idaho State University | The modules include CSED 6600 Principles of Research in Communication Disorders 3 cr; Clinical Practicum (combined credits of CSED 602 and CSED 604) 11 cr; CSED 6602 Clinical Practicum: Speech- Language Pathology, CSED 6604 Off-Campus Clinical Practicum, CSED 6606 Externship in Speech-Language Pathology 8 cr; CSED 6614 School-age Language Development and Disorders 3 cr; CSED 6616 Augmentative and Alternative Communication 3 cr; CSED 6620 Early Language Development and Disorders 3 cr; CSED 6622 Speech Sound Disorders 3 cr; CSED 6624 Disorders of Swallowing 2 cr; CSED 6625 Advanced Issues in Language Disorders 3 cr; CSED 6629 Neuropathologies I 3 cr; CSED 6630 Fluency Disorders in Children and Adults 3 cr; CSED 6632 Craniofacial Anomalies 2 cr; CSED 6634 Voice Disorders 2 cr; CSED 6639 Neuropathologies II 3 cr; CSED 6648 Professional Issues 3 cr; CSED 6650 Thesis (optional) 6 cr; Electives Non-thesis option 3 cr; Non-Thesis students are required to complete three credits from the following courses: CSED 6638 School Practice in Speech- Language Pathology 3 cr; CSED 6640 Medical Practice in Speech-Language Pathology 3 cr; CSED 6651 Master's Paper 3 cr; CSED 6691 Topical Seminar 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf | Kasiska College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Education of the Deaf, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4196 | The missions of the Department (which encompasses programs in audiology, deaf education, sign interpretation and speech-language pathology) are: To educate clinicians, teachers and interpreters to serve children and adults with communicative disorders. Individuals will be educated in an environment in which excellence is expected and provided by both faculty and students. To contribute to the knowledge in our profession and to incorporate existing and new knowledge into the clinical and academic education of our students. To provide quality services to our local, regional, national and international communities. The clinical education of our students includes a commitment to provide the best possible clinical services to our clients. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Master of Training and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Technology, Department of Human Resource Training and Development | The Masters of Training and Development, aligned with State educational standards, provides the adult learner with opportunities to engage in the processes of inquiring, learning, and applying known competencies within the fields of Human Resource Development and Professional Technical Education. The Master of Training and Development is designed to strengthen the student’s understanding, knowledge, and skills in three major areas - Professional Core Requirements, Training Management Studies, and Integrative Field Research Studies - as they relate to Training and Development. | Individuals applying for admission to the Master of Training and Development program must meet the following admission requirements: Bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited in the United States or its equivalent from a school in another country. Grade point average of 3.0 or higher for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level. Submit official GRE or MAT scores within the first semester or summer session of enrollment. Applicants who have achieved at least the 35th percentile in one of the aptitude sections of the Graduate Record Examination (Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical), or the 35th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test are eligible for admission if the earned grade point average for all upper division credits taken at the undergraduate level is 2.5 or higher. Submission of admission forms and application fee to the Graduate School. | Masters | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY | Professional Studies Core HRD 504 Evaluation in Corporate Training and Professional-Technical Education 3 cr, HRD 505 Learning Styles Fundamentals 3 cr, HRD 509 Professional Readings and Writing in HRTD 3 cr, HRD 632 Research Methods in HRD 3 cr, Training Management Studies, HRD 633 Program Planning and Development in HRTD 3 cr, HRD 634 Administration of HRTD 3 cr, An additional 12 semester hours must be taken from department courses or courses outside the department approved by student’s major advisor. Integrative Field Research Studies HRD 650 Thesis 6 cr OR HRD 635 Practicum in Training Administration 3 cr, HRD 645 Field Research Project in Training Management 3 cr. | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Technology, Department of Human Resource Training and Development | College of Technology, Department of Human Resource Training and Development, 610 Garrison Hall, Campus Box 8081, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3906 | The Department offers professional courses to prepare students for bachelor&#39;s degree in Corporate Training and Professional-Technical Education. A master&#39;s degree in Human Resource Training and Development with options in Professional-Technical Program Management and Industrial Training Management is offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Ph.D. in Engineering and Applied Science | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $20740 for 2 Semesters | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | The Ph.D. program in Engineering and Applied Science is an interdisciplinary program administered by the College of Engineering. Research areas include those in Engineering (Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Measurement and Control Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Nuclear Engineering), Physics (Radiation Science, Accelerator Applications, Applied Nuclear Physics, and Health Physics), Geosciences, (Geology, Geophysics, Geochemistry, Environmental Geosciences), and Mathematics (Applied Mathematics and Computational Mathematics). | All applicants must meet ISU Graduate School admission requirements for doctoral programs. Additionally, applicants must have attained a master's degree in engineering, physics, or a closely related field. Applicants must submit a one-page (only) statement of research interests, a one-page (only) statement of career interests, a resume, and at least 3 letters of reference along with their applications. In some special cases, a student with exceptional undergraduate academic record and aptitude for research but without an M.S. degree may be directly admitted to the Ph.D. Program with the approval of the Ph.D. Program committee. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 921 South 8th Avenue, Campus Box 8060, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | The Department offers professional courses to prepare students for bachelor&#39;s degree in Corporate Training and Professional-Technical Education. A master&#39;s degree in Human Resource Training and Development with options in Professional-Technical Program Management and Industrial Training Management is offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Ph.D. in Nuclear Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | This program prepares graduates to conduct and disseminate independent scholarly research and prepares graduates for careers in academia or industry.The program objectives are to increase the knowledge of graduates in Nuclear Engineering, enhance the ability of graduates to contribute to Nuclear Engineering and enhance effective written and oral communication skills of graduates. The program will normally require three years of full-time study beyond the master's degree, including research and preparation of the dissertation. | Applicants must meet ISU Graduate School admission requirements for doctoral programs. Additionally, applicants must have attained a master's degree in Engineering, Physics, mathematics, or a closely related field. Applicants must submit a one-page (only) statement of research interests, a one-page (only) statement of career interests, a resume, and at least three letters of reference along with their applications. In some special cases, a student with exceptional undergraduate academic record and aptitude for research but without an M.S. degree may be directly admitted to the Ph.D. Program with the approval of the Ph.D. Program committee. | Doctoral | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Idaho State University, 921 South 8th Avenue Campus Box 8060, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 2902 | The Department offers professional courses to prepare students for bachelor&#39;s degree in Corporate Training and Professional-Technical Education. A master&#39;s degree in Human Resource Training and Development with options in Professional-Technical Program Management and Industrial Training Management is offered. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for freshmen and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.The mission of University Housing is to provide secure, clean, and affordable living-learning environments that promote student engagement by encouraging and supporting opportunities for academic success, personal development, community building, and the well-being of each individual resident.
142276 | Idaho State University | Pharm.D./M.B.A. | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | Students enrolled in the Pharm D Program at Idaho State University may combine that degree program with an MBA degree with approximately one year of additional effort. The program is essentially the traditional MBA degree program with the use of some Pharm D courses to meet MBA requirements. | Professional students currently enrolled in the College of Pharmacy may be granted early admission to a graduate program administered by the College. In order that a student be eligible for early admission to a graduate program in the College, the following criteria must be met: Completion of at least 136 academic credits or a B.S. degree must be certified to the Graduate Dean by the Registrar. Such certification must include all University general education requirements, and meet all graduate student admission requirements. Formal application for admission to the College graduate program, with acceptance as a conditional student by the appropriate department faculty. A non-B.S. degree-holding student may be admitted to the Graduate School on a conditional basis. Following the award of the Pharm.D. degree, the student may petition to change to classified status. Students should consult the Graduate Catalog for course requirements for the graduate degrees offered by the College. Students must meet all the requirements of the Pharm.D. program; see Undergraduate Catalog. Students must meet all the department requirements for the M.S. or Ph.D. degree described in the M.S. or Ph.D. section above. A joint-degree student cannot take more than 19 credits/semester while in the Pharm.D. program, of which no more than 3 credits can be graduate credits. After completing the Pharm.D. requirements, the joint-degree student reverts to the Graduate School requirements, not to exceed 16 credits/semester. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Pharm.D./M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | The mission of the Idaho State University College of Pharmacy is the preparation of pharmacy practitioners and pharmaceutical sciences scholars of tomorrow. This mission is unique within Idaho and focuses on educating those who improve health care through advancing pharmaceutical care and the discovery of knowledge. Graduates will possess the knowledge and skills to succeed throughout their careers and hold true the values of professionalism, ethics, critical thinking and life-long learning. | Professional students currently enrolled in the College of Pharmacy may be granted early admission to a graduate program administered by the College. In order that a student be eligible for early admission to a graduate program in the College, the following criteria must be met: Completion of at least 136 academic credits or a B.S. degree must be certified to the Graduate Dean by the Registrar. Such certification must include all University general education requirements, and meet all graduate student admission requirements. Formal application for admission to the College graduate program, with acceptance as a conditional student by the appropriate department faculty. A non-B.S. degree-holding student may be admitted to the Graduate School on a conditional basis. Following the award of the Pharm.D. degree, the student may petition to change to classified status. Students should consult the Graduate Catalog for course requirements for the graduate degrees offered by the College. Students must meet all the requirements of the Pharm.D. program; see Undergraduate Catalog. Students must meet all the department requirements for the M.S. or Ph.D. degree described in the M.S. or Ph.D. section above. A joint-degree student cannot take more than 19 credits/semester while in the Pharm.D. program, of which no more than 3 credits can be graduate credits. After completing the Pharm.D. requirements, the joint-degree student reverts to the Graduate School requirements, not to exceed 16 credits/semester. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Pharm.D./Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,438 ( Rs 3,88,486 ) per semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | The mission of the Idaho State University College of Pharmacy is the preparation of pharmacy practitioners and pharmaceutical sciences scholars of tomorrow. This mission is unique within Idaho and focuses on educating those who improve health care through advancing pharmaceutical care and the discovery of knowledge. Graduates will possess the knowledge and skills to succeed throughout their careers and hold true the values of professionalism, ethics, critical thinking and life-long learning. | Professional students currently enrolled in the College of Pharmacy may be granted early admission to a graduate program administered by the College. In order that a student be eligible for early admission to a graduate program in the College, the following criteria must be met: Completion of at least 136 academic credits or a B.S. degree must be certified to the Graduate Dean by the Registrar. Such certification must include all University general education requirements, and meet all graduate student admission requirements. Formal application for admission to the College graduate program, with acceptance as a conditional student by the appropriate department faculty. A non-B.S. degree-holding student may be admitted to the Graduate School on a conditional basis. Following the award of the Pharm.D. degree, the student may petition to change to classified status. Students should consult the Graduate Catalog for course requirements for the graduate degrees offered by the College. Students must meet all the requirements of the Pharm.D. program; see Undergraduate Catalog. Students must meet all the department requirements for the M.S. or Ph.D. degree described in the M.S. or Ph.D. section above. A joint-degree student cannot take more than 19 credits/semester while in the Pharm.D. program, of which no more than 3 credits can be graduate credits. After completing the Pharm.D. requirements, the joint-degree student reverts to the Graduate School requirements, not to exceed 16 credits/semester. | Doctoral | IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 970 South 5th Ave, Stop 8288, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4597 | The Department of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences provides basic science instruction in the profession pharmacy curriculum, graduate training in the pharmaceutical sciences, and offers an undergraduate minor in pharmaceutical sciences. The department is also devoted to basic research in the biomedical sciences. The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences provides instruction on therapeutics and clinical sciences to the professional pharmacy students and other health science students at ISU. In addition, the department is devoted to clinical research and scholarship. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | Transitional Doctor of Physical Therapy - Transfer Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,300 ( Rs 4,28,172 ) for the entire course | International Programs Office | The Department of Physical and Occupational Therapy has implemented a program for physical therapists that have completed a master's degree and wish to earn the Doctor of Physical Therapy degree. The program is described as a "transitional" program, which is simply a description to help differentiate the program from our existing entry-level professional degree. Candidates completing the transitional program will be awarded the same diploma as our current program graduates, the Doctor of Physical Therapy. The Transitional Doctor of Physical Therapy Program is proposed to: 1. Encourage registered/licensed physical therapists to enhance their knowledge base through an affordable, distance-learning program 2. Bridge the gap between the Bachelor and Master of Physical Therapy education and the current Doctor of Physical Therapy education 3. Facilitate the earning of the Doctor of Physical Therapy degree by practicing physical therapists 4. Promote the goals of the American Physical Therapy Association by facilitating an elevation of entry-level physical therapy education and independent physical therapist practice. The Transitional DPT curriculum is proposed as a three-tiered program. The modules within each tier should be taught with cases and materials used in current entry-level DPT classes. We believe this will also assist in improving current curriculum cohesion. The program consists of 18 credits of distance-based instruction; students only have to come to campus during their final semester to present and defend their case project. | The transitional Doctor of Physical Therapy Curriculum accepts only licensed and practicing physical therapists in the United States who have either completed a master's degree in physical therapy or an associated field of study. The selection process of candidates will be based on the competitive review of previous academic work, clinical experience, Graduate Record Examination scores, and essay evaluation. Applicants should submit GPA, GRE/MAT and TOFEL scores. Applicants with a GPA of 3.5 or higher may not be required to take the GRE/MAT or TOFEL test. | Doctoral | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | International Programs Office | International Programs Office, Stop 8038, Student Union BuildingIdaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | Idaho State University is a state institution at Pocatello, a metropolitan area of about 55,000 nestled in the mountains of southeastern Idaho. ISU&#39;s top-flight academic programs include: Nationally recognized courses of study in business, pharmacy and the health professions, Teacher Education, Engineering, Arts and Sciences, Applied technology training through the College of Technology that prepares students for employment in business and industry, ISU provides undergraduate and graduate educational services not only in Pocatello but also at ISU centers in Idaho Falls, Twin Falls and Boise, and to outlying communities via state-of-the-art compressed and IP audio/video video technology. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
142276 | Idaho State University | University of Idaho-Boise State University-Idaho State University Master’s Degree in Hydrology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | Access to the University of Idaho M.S. program in hydrology is provided to Idaho State University and BSU graduate students via the offering of University of Idaho hydrology classes at Boise State University. Students interested in the University of Idaho hydrology degree should consult the of Graduate Studies Catalog and the Department of Geology. |  | Masters | Idaho State University |  | Idaho State University | Ms Kay Durman, International Graduate Admissions | 13493 | 921 South 8th Avenue, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 4320 | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State University, POCATELLO, Idaho, 83209, +1 208 282 3765 | The department is among the largest on the ISU campus, with 37 full-time faculty members, approximately 47 adjunct and research faculty, nearly 800 undergraduates and over 100 master and doctoral students. | Yes | Residence Halls are best suited for new freshman and sophomores at ISU. Residence Hall living offers a strong community atmosphere and student interaction through educational, social, and cultural programming.
145628 | Illinois College of Optometry | Bachelor of Science in Visual Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Illinois College of Optometry | This program is awarded by ICO and accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The BSVS degree is not a terminal degree and does not connote graduation from the Illinois College of Optometry. Only students entering ICO without a bachelor’s degree are eligible. |  | Bachelor degree | Illinois College Of Optometry |  | Illinois College of Optometry |  |  | 3241 S Michigan, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60616, +1 312 949 7400 | Illinois College of Optometry | Illinois College of Optometry, 3241 S Michigan, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60616, +1 312 949 7000 | The Illinois College of Optometry (ICO) has a long and distinguished legacy as the oldest continually operating educational facility dedicated solely to the teaching of optometrists. Since its founding in 1872, the College&#39;s evolution has closely paralleled the development of the profession of optometry. Throughout its history, ICO has remained at the forefront of optometry through the dedicated efforts of faculty and students as well as the excellent facilities. Today that tradition continues. The Illinois College of Optometry, supported by the largest optometric alumni and alumnae association in the world, remains dedicated to providing an unsurpassed educational experience to optometry students who share the passion for excellence. | Yes | This modern facility provides convenient and modern housing for students who wish to take advantage of the outstanding amenities available. The Residential Complex (RC) is open to all students, however incoming students are guaranteed housing in the complex if they so desire. The facility consists of three floors of one and two bedroom suites with the fourth floor composed of one, two, and three bedroom apartments. All accommodations are fully furnished and a comprehensive meal plan is available through the food service. Within the complex is a lobby, meeting rooms, study and social lounges, laundry facility, sun deck, computer center with Internet and Intranet access, recreation area with Ping-Pong, billiards and foosball and a patio complete with a gas barbecue. In addition to convenient access to the library, lecture center, IEI and recreation center, an advantage to residing in the &quot;RC&quot; is the opportunity to establish long-term friendships with colleagues.
145628 | Illinois College of Optometry | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Illinois College of Optometry | This program is awarded by ICO and accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The BSVS degree is not a terminal degree and does not connote graduation from the Illinois College of Optometry. Only students entering ICO without a bachelor’s degree are eligible. |  | Pre-professional | Illinois College Of Optometry |  | Illinois College of Optometry |  |  | 3241 S Michigan, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60616, +1 312 949 7400 | Illinois College of Optometry | Illinois College of Optometry, 3241 S Michigan, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60616, +1 312 949 7000 | The Illinois College of Optometry (ICO) has a long and distinguished legacy as the oldest continually operating educational facility dedicated solely to the teaching of optometrists. Since its founding in 1872, the College&#39;s evolution has closely paralleled the development of the profession of optometry. Throughout its history, ICO has remained at the forefront of optometry through the dedicated efforts of faculty and students as well as the excellent facilities. Today that tradition continues. The Illinois College of Optometry, supported by the largest optometric alumni and alumnae association in the world, remains dedicated to providing an unsurpassed educational experience to optometry students who share the passion for excellence. | Yes | This modern facility provides convenient and modern housing for students who wish to take advantage of the outstanding amenities available. The Residential Complex (RC) is open to all students, however incoming students are guaranteed housing in the complex if they so desire. The facility consists of three floors of one and two bedroom suites with the fourth floor composed of one, two, and three bedroom apartments. All accommodations are fully furnished and a comprehensive meal plan is available through the food service. Within the complex is a lobby, meeting rooms, study and social lounges, laundry facility, sun deck, computer center with Internet and Intranet access, recreation area with Ping-Pong, billiards and foosball and a patio complete with a gas barbecue. In addition to convenient access to the library, lecture center, IEI and recreation center, an advantage to residing in the &quot;RC&quot; is the opportunity to establish long-term friendships with colleagues.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration | In this program students take courses in mathematics, statistics, economics, management, finance, marketing, and information systems as well as accounting and law courses to receive the broad training needed for the field. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3570 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Art in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Music | This is a program designed for students who wish to complete a general study of music within a liberal arts curriculum. Course work and experiences are designed to provide opportunities for students to develop basic musicianship skills, performance skills, and to engage in a broad study of musical repertoire. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Music | School of Music, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3061 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Design Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include 111 Foundation Art, 113 Drawing I, 115 Introduction to Art History, 320 Surrealism to Pop, 322 Contemporary Art: Pop to present, 100 level studio, 100 level studio, 141 Graphic Design I, 241 Graphic Design II, 341 Graphic Design III, 343 Graphic Design IV, 490 Senior Seminar. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Studio Art Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include 111 Foundation Art, 113 Drawing I, 115 Introduction to Art History, 130 Painting I, 135 Printmaking I, 137 or 139 Sculpture I or Ceramics I, 200 level studio art, 200 level studio art, 300 level studio art, 318 Manet to Dada, 320 Surrealism to Pop, 322 Contemporary Art: Pop to present, 490 Senior Seminar. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Theatre Arts | This program allows students a broad range of exploration and study of the theatre, giving them the opportunity to become theatre artists and scholars whose expertise spans more than one facet of the discipline. While students earning this degree may go on to pursue professional careers in acting, design, or some other theatrical specialization, this course of study uniquely prepares students for the intellectual and aesthetic challenges of the contemporary theatre. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Theatre Arts | School of Theatre Arts, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include 115 Introduction to Art History, 116 Survey of Asian Art, 300 Art Theory and Criticism, 307 Art Aegean Bronze Age: Art and Archaeology, 309 Classical Greek Art and Architecture, 316 Enlightenment to Manet, 318 Manet to Dada, 320 Surrealism to Pop Art, 322 Contemporary Art: Pop to the Present, 325 Modern Architecture, 380 Special Topics in Art History, 450 Advanced Studies in Art History. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Glass | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3077 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Theatre Arts | This program is for the student who aspires to a performance career in music theatre. This well-rounded pre-professional curriculum requires each student to enroll in a balanced mix of theatre, music, and dance courses. These include both applied skills courses like acting, voice lessons and modern dance, and academically-oriented courses like dramatic theory, history and literature. All students will also be exposed to the technical and design areas through coursework and production experiences. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Theatre Arts | School of Theatre Arts, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Theatre Arts | This program is for the student who aspires to an acting career. This well-rounded pre-professional curriculum includes applied training in acting, movement, voice and dance, as well as academically-oriented courses like dramatic theory, history and literature. All students will also be exposed to the technical and design areas through coursework and production experiences. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Theatre Arts | School of Theatre Arts, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Theatre Arts | This program is for the student who aspires to a career as a designer or technician for the theatre. This well-rounded pre-professional curriculum includes applied training in drawing, rendering, stagecraft, construction, drafting, and painting as well as academically-oriented courses like dramatic theory, history and literature. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Theatre Arts | School of Theatre Arts, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Music | This program prepares the student to teach in public schools through professional coursework plus observation and participation in school music programs during the sophomore and junior years. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Music | School of Music, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3061 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Music |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Music | School of Music, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3061 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for students committed to the achievement of excellence in the field of performance. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Music | School of Music, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3061 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for students committed to the achievement of excellence in the field of performance. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Music | School of Music, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3061 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Music |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Music | School of Music, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3061 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | School of Nursing |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Bachelor degree | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Business Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3570 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include Econ 100: Introduction to Economics, Econ 227: Statistics for Business and Economics, Econ 301: Intermediate Microeconomics, Econ 302: Intermediate Macroeconomics, Econ 401: Senior Project. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3266 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | English Major (Literature Sequence) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, English Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, English Department | College of Liberal Arts, English Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3333 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | English Major (Writing Sequence) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, English Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, English Department | College of Liberal Arts, English Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3333 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Interdisciplinary Educational Studies Major - Child and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include Educ 255 Studying Children and Adolescents in Context, Educ 225 Foundations of Education, Educ 370/470 Special Topics, Educ 455 Independent Project, Educ 497 Internship, Psyc 302 : Psychology of Adolescence, Psyc 303 : Psychology of Gender, Psyc 331: Psychological Disorders of Childhood, Psyc 332: Special Topics (with approval), Psyc 334: Social and Personality Development, Soc 120: Social Problems, Soc 240 : The Profession of Social Work, Soc 311: Marriage and Family, Soc 330: Juvenile Delinquency, Soc 355: Special Topics (with approval), Soc 362: Social Welfare and Human Services. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department, Center for Liberal Arts 146, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3027 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Interdisciplinary Educational Studies Major - Education and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include WS 101: Introduction to Women's Studies, Hist 244: Women and The American Experience, Hist 350: Women, Work, and Leisure, Psci 220: Women and Politics, Soc 222: Sex and Gender In Society, Psyc 303 : Psychology of Gender, Anth 352 : Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspectives. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department, Center for Liberal Arts 146, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3027 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Interdisciplinary Educational Studies Major - Education and International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include Anth 271: Cultural Anthropology, Anth 352: Gender In Cross-Cultural Perspective, Anth 330: Language, Communication and Culture, Anth 370: Special Topics (with approval), IS 240: Introduction to International Studies, IS 295: Third World Development, IS 370: Special Topics (with approval), IS 373 : Education and International Development, Psci 103: Comparing Nations, Psci 215: Politics in Developing Societies, Psci 303: International Law and Organizations, Psci 325: Conflict Areas, Psci 345: International Political Economy, Psci 270/370: Special Topics (with approval), Soc 354: Women in International Development, Soc 370/377: Special Topics (with approval). | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department, Center for Liberal Arts 146, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3027 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Interdisciplinary Educational Studies Major - Education and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include Educ 255 Studying Children and Adolescents in Context, Educ 225 Foundations of Education, Educ 370/470 Special Topics, Educ 455 Independent Project, Educ 497 Internship, Econ 324: Public Finance, Econ 370: Special Topics (with approval), Enst 355: Special Topics (with approval), Psci 217: Public Administration, Psci 280: Contemporary Issues in Public Policy, Psci 270/370: Special Topics (with approval), Psci 350: American Public Policy, Soc 120: Social Problems, Soc 122 : Social Problems and Values, Soc 210: Social organizations, Soc 355: Special Topics (with approval) Soc 362: Social Welfare and Human Services. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department, Center for Liberal Arts 146, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3027 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Interdisciplinary Educational Studies Major - Education, Ethnicity and Social Class | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include Educ 255 Studying Children and Adolescents in Context, Educ 225 Foundations of Education, Educ 370/470 Special Topics, Educ 455 Independent Project, Educ 497 Internship, Anth 330: Language, Communication and Culture, Anth 360: Race, Racism, and Anthropology, Soc 130: Race and Ethnic Relations, Soc 355: Special Topics (with approval), Soc 392: Class, Status, and Power, Hist 240: Slavery, Antislavery, And Reform, Hist 243: United States Immigration History, Hist 342 : White Power/Black Leadership 1880-1920, Hist 343: The Civil Rights Movement, Hist 347 : Commercial/Industrial Transformation of the United States, Hist 370: Special Topics (with approval), Econ 330: The Economics Of Race and Gender Differentials. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Educational Studies Department, Center for Liberal Arts 146, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3027 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | International Business Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration | This program includes not only business and economics courses but also courses in the humanities and social sciences. The international business major is deliberately global, rather than regional, in focus, stressing issues and problems that span the world. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3570 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major Sequence in French and Francophone Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures | This program is intended to provide a liberal arts/professional approach to undergraduate education and to help students select the academic and professional orientation that will best prepare them to fulfill individual career and personal goals. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3044 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, American Studies |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, American Studies | College of Liberal Arts, American Studies, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3832 | American studies is a multi-disciplinary program that offers students the flexibility to work across disciplines to address major questions about American culture and society.Since its inception at Harvard in the 1920s, scholars in American studies have recognized that no one discipline can adequately come to terms with American culture. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3193 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3060 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include Chem 201 (General Chemistry), Chem 202 (General Chemistry) II, Chem 311 (Organic Chem I), Chem 312 (Organic Chem II), Chem 332 (Inorganic Chemistry), Chem 301 (Quantitative Analysis), Chem 321 (Physical Chemistry I), Chem 322 (Physical Chemistry II), Chem 304 (Instrumental Analysis), Chem 380 (Advanced Inorganic Synthesis lab) Lab course, Chem 414 (Biochemistry I), Chem 499 (research in chemistry, 1 unit, maybe be taken as two 0.5 units). | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry, 201 E Beecher Street, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3060 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science Program |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include 126 Introduction to Computer Science Using the Web, 127 Computer Science I (FR) Introduction to object-oriented programming (with Java) and computer systems, 128 Computer Science II Introduction to data structures, 135 Computational Discrete Mathematics I (FR), 235 Computational Discrete Mathematics II, 255 Algorithm Design and Analysis Introduction to procedural programming (with C) and continuation of functional programming (with Haskell), 256 Computer Organization and Architecture Introduction to computer organization and system architecture, 314 Database Management Systems Introduction to relational database, 322 Fundamentals of 2-D and 3-D Graphics Introduction to the fundamentals of computer graphics, 328 Weaving Arachne's New Web An introduction to web-based software development, 330 Computer Networking Introduction to computer networking, 338 Artificial Intelligence Introduction to fundamental issues and techniques of AI, 355 Programming Languages Comparative analysis of programming languages, 356 Operating Systems (W) Introduction to fundamental issues and techniques of operating system design, 357 Models of Computing (W) Theoretical foundations of computing, 360 Topics in Logic (Cross-listed as Math 360 and Phil 360) Investigation of topics in formal logic, 362 Computer Vision, 365 Computational Linguistics, 367 Robotics, 390 Special Topics, 397 Internship, 428 Advanced Web Development, 440 Compiler Construction Study, 498 Directed Study, 499 Research/Thesis Opportunity to pursue. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science Program | College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science Program, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3666 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Environmental Studies - Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include BIOL 209 Biostatistics (prerequisite: BIOL 102), ENST 321 Conservation Biology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), Either: ENST 450 Independent Study or ENST 451 Independent Research and Writing, BIOL 219 Invertebrate Zoology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL/ENST 302 Parasitology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL 306 Plant and Fungal Diversity (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL 314 Microbiology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL 316 Evolution (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL 320 Marine Biology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL 327 Advanced Ecology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL/ENST 350 Tropical Ecology, Prerequisite: BIOL 102), ENST 250 Directed Readings in Environmental Studies, with approval of concentration advisor, ENST 397 Internship, with approval of concentration adviser, MATH 300 Mathematical Modeling, with approval of concentration adviser. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3923 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Environmental Studies - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include CHEM 311 Organic Chemistry (prerequisite: CHEM 202), CHEM 301 Quantitative Analysis (prerequisite: CHEM 202), CHEM 304 Instrumental Analysis, ENST/CHEM 330 Topics in Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), CHEM 312 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 332 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 414 Biochemistry I (prerequisite: CHEM 312), BIOL 327 Advanced Ecology, ENST 250 Directed Readings in Environmental Studies, with approval of concentration advisor, ENST 397 Internship, with approval of concentration advisr, ENST 450 Independent Study, ENST 451 Independent Research and Writing, MATH 300 Mathematical Modeling, with approval of concentration adviser, ANTH 274 Peoples and Cultures of East Africa, ANTH 288 Consuming Passions: The Anthropology of Food, ECON 340 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (prerequisite: ECON 100), ENGL 170 Radioactive: Writing in the Nuclear Age, ENGL 220 American Ground Zero, ENGL 220 Thinking like a Mountain: Literature and Environmental Consciousness, ENST/HIST 248 American Environmental History, ENST/PSCI 260 American Environmental Politics. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3923 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Environmental Studies - Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include ENST/PSCI 260 American Environmental Politics, ENST/PSCI 261 Risk and Regulation, ECON 340 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (prerequisite: ECON 100), ENGL 220 American Ground Zero, ENST/HIST 248 American Environmental History, ENST/PSCI 360 Comparative Environmental Politics, ENST/PSCI 362 Cooperation in Environmental Policymaking: The Public-private Sector Nexus, PSCI/SOC 370 Action Research Seminar, SOC 344 Population and Environment, ENST 250 Directed Readings in Environmental Studies, with approval of concentration advisor, ENST 397 Internship, with approval of concentration adviser, ENST 450 Independent Study, ENST 451 Independent Research and Writing, ENST 115/PHYS 120 Energy and Society, ENST/CHEM 130 Chemistry of the Environment, ENST 132 Atmospheric Pollution, ENST/CHEM 135 Water Quality, BIOL 164 Marine Realm, PHYS 239 Problems of Nuclear Disarmament, ENST 270 Special Topics: Toxic Effects on Reproduction and Child Development, BIOL/ENST 302 Parasitology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL/ENST 321 Conservation Biology, BIOL/ENST 350 Tropical Ecology. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3923 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Environmental Studies - Environmental Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include CHEM 311 Organic Chemistry (prerequisite: CHEM 202), CHEM 312 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 414 Biochemistry I, ENST/CHEM 330 Topics in Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL 327 Advanced Ecology, CHEM 301 Quantitative Analysis (prerequisite:CHEM 202), BIOL 312 Genetics (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL 412 Molecular Genetics, ENST 250 Directed Readings in Environmental Studies, with approval of concentration advisor, ENST 397 Internship, with approval of concentration adviser. ENST 450 Independent Study, ENST 451 Independent Research and Writing, MATH 300 Mathematical Modeling, with approval of concentration adviser, ANTH 274 Peoples and Cultures of East Africa, ANTH 288 Consuming Passions: The Anthropology of Food, ECON 340 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, ENGL 170 Radioactive: Writing in the Nuclear Age, ENGL 220 American Ground Zero, ENGL 220 Thinking like a Mountain: Literature and Environmental Consciousness, ENST/HIST 248 American Environmental History. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3923 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Environmental Studies - International Environmental Sustainability | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University | The modules include PSCI 326 Globalization and Development, ENST/PSCI 361 Globalization and the Environment OR ENST/PSCI 360 Comparative Environmental Politics, ANTH 274 Peoples and Cultures of East Africa OR ANTH 288 Consuming Passions: The Anthropology of Food, PHYS 239 Problems of Nuclear Disarmament, ANTH 274 Peoples and Cultures of East Africa, ANTH 288 Consuming Passions: The Anthropology of Food, ENST/PSCI 360 Comparative Environmental Politics, ENST/PSCI 361 Globalization and the Environment, HIST 360Modern Brazil, SOC 344 Population and Environment, ENST 250 Directed Readings in Environmental Studies, with approval of concentration advisor, ENST 397 Internship, with approval of concentration adviser, ENST 450 Independent Study ENST 451 Independent Research and Writing, ENST 115/PHYS 120 Energy and Society, ENST/CHEM 130 Chemistry of the Environment, ENST 132 Atmospheric Pollution, ENST/CHEM 135 Water Quality, BIOL 164 Marine Realm, PHYS 239 Problems of Nuclear Disarmament, ENST 270 Special Topics: Toxic Effects on Reproduction and Child Development, BIOL/ENST 302 Parasitology (prerequisite: BIOL 102), BIOL/ENST 321 Conservation Biology, BIOL/ENST 350 Tropical Ecology. | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Environmental Studies, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3923 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3044 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Greek and Roman Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3044 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, History Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | College of Liberal Arts, History Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3818 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in International Studies - African Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | In this program students explore the ways in which African societies on the continent and in the diaspora are dealing with challenges in their lives by developing economic, cultural, and societal solutions to them. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3375 | The International studies program is Illinois Wesleyan University&#39;s largest interdisciplinary program.It is especially charged with advancing the university&#39;s educational mission of preparing students for democratic citizenship and life in a global society.It offers students the opportunity to internationalize their educational experience through a wide range of courses and activities that explore the relationships between global problems and local experiences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in International Studies - Asian Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | The Asian studies program provides students with a wide variety of courses taught by faculty who have demonstrated an enthusiastic commitment to teaching about Asia. Whether the curiosity lies in traditional Asian philosophy and religion, the histories of Asian civilizations and their modern transformations, Asian language and culture, or contemporary Asian politics and economics, the program allows students to follow their interests toward scholarly mastery of their chosen subject. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3375 | The International studies program is Illinois Wesleyan University&#39;s largest interdisciplinary program.It is especially charged with advancing the university&#39;s educational mission of preparing students for democratic citizenship and life in a global society.It offers students the opportunity to internationalize their educational experience through a wide range of courses and activities that explore the relationships between global problems and local experiences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in International Studies - Development Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | This program offers students the opportunity to study the cultures, economics, politics and social systems of poor and developing countries from several disciplinary, transnational and comparative perspectives. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3375 | The International studies program is Illinois Wesleyan University&#39;s largest interdisciplinary program.It is especially charged with advancing the university&#39;s educational mission of preparing students for democratic citizenship and life in a global society.It offers students the opportunity to internationalize their educational experience through a wide range of courses and activities that explore the relationships between global problems and local experiences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in International Studies - Diplomatic Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | This program seeks to educate students into the complexities of international relations, as well as to prepare students for diverse careers in government, transnational corporations, and non-governmental international organizations. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3375 | The International studies program is Illinois Wesleyan University&#39;s largest interdisciplinary program.It is especially charged with advancing the university&#39;s educational mission of preparing students for democratic citizenship and life in a global society.It offers students the opportunity to internationalize their educational experience through a wide range of courses and activities that explore the relationships between global problems and local experiences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in International Studies - Latin American Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | In this program the coursework include in anthropology, economics, history, language, literature, music, political science, religion and sociology, and hope to provide students with ways to examine issues of class conflict, ethnicity, gender, religion and cultural expression in Latin America. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3375 | The International studies program is Illinois Wesleyan University&#39;s largest interdisciplinary program.It is especially charged with advancing the university&#39;s educational mission of preparing students for democratic citizenship and life in a global society.It offers students the opportunity to internationalize their educational experience through a wide range of courses and activities that explore the relationships between global problems and local experiences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in International Studies - Russian and East European Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | In this program students an opportunity to explore various issues related to literary and cultural history, economic and political development of the region. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3375 | The International studies program is Illinois Wesleyan University&#39;s largest interdisciplinary program.It is especially charged with advancing the university&#39;s educational mission of preparing students for democratic citizenship and life in a global society.It offers students the opportunity to internationalize their educational experience through a wide range of courses and activities that explore the relationships between global problems and local experiences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in International Studies - Western European Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | This program has a multidisciplinary focus and benefits from the rich diversity of its members. The courses cover a wide variety of topics in the humanities, languages and social sciences. Students can learn about European culture from antiquity to the present day and explore the political and economic challenges faced by European nations. | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Program, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3375 | The International studies program is Illinois Wesleyan University&#39;s largest interdisciplinary program.It is especially charged with advancing the university&#39;s educational mission of preparing students for democratic citizenship and life in a global society.It offers students the opportunity to internationalize their educational experience through a wide range of courses and activities that explore the relationships between global problems and local experiences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, P O Box 2900, Illinois Wesleyan University, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3069 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department | College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3418 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Political Science Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts, Political Science Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3126 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department | College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3418 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Religion Department |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Religion Department | College of Liberal Arts, Religion Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3331 | The religion department views religion as a significant dimension of all human cultures, past and present.The academic study of religion offers an interdisciplinary approach to the ways in which human thought, values and ceremonies, literature, architecture, art, community and politics are woven into a cultural religious fabric. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3193 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Spanish Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3332 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Major in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s Studies Program |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s Studies Program, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3577 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department | . | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, PO Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3313 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Pre-professional | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Pre-professional | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Pre-professional | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Pre-professional | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Pre-Veterinary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Pre-professional | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Illinois Wesleyan University, 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 1000 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145646 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Risk Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,808 ( Rs 15,56,520 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to the University is based on the following requirements: a secondary school/college background that would indicate a high probability of success at Illinois Wesleyan both in terms of grades received and types of courses completed, minimum combined SAT-I scores of 1140, with a minimum Critical Reading (verbal) score of 580, or a minimum ACT composite score of 25, with a minimum English score of 22, are recommended for admission. TOEFL scores are required for students whose native language is not English. An official TOEFL score report should be sent to us directly from ETS. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (Internet-based) of 550 (paper-based) is required. TOEFL scores more than two years old will not be accepted. Completion of Level 112 at any ELS language centers facility will also satisfy the English language requirement for admission. | Major | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | Illinois Wesleyan University |  | 2066 | 1312 Park Street, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61701, +1 309 556 3031 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Business Administration, Illinois Wesleyan University, P O Box 2900, BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, 61702, +1 309 556 3570 | Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan is a highly selective liberal arts university with an enrollment of 2,100.Wesleyan has long been known for its outstanding faculty, distinctive liberal arts curriculum, the personal attention it gives students, and its beautiful and welcoming campus.The University is located in Bloomington, Ill., a city of 65,000 that is located just two hours south of Chicago and north of St. Louis. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Dodds hall, Dolan hall, Ferguson hall, Gulick hall, Harriett Fuller rust house, Magill hall, Martin hall, Munsell hall and Pfeiffer hall.Dodds hall - This four-story hall has a capacity of 153 and offers a suite-living concept in a fully carpeted, air-conditioned setting.Each suite contains a living room and four student rooms accommodating eight residents who share common bath facilities with an adjoining suite.Dolan hall - The building has double-occupancy rooms and both formal and recreational lounges.Ferguson hall - This seven-story, high-rise facility with a capacity for 149 first-year students, provides a number of conveniences, most notably single and double-occupancy rooms on each of the six living floors, floor study lounges, both formal and informal lounges, computer room, study room, and a large recreation room with a pool table and ping-pong. Gulick hall - Accommodates 135 primarily first-year students, the hall has housed men and women students over the years. Harriett Fuller rust house - This four-story coed hall features suites to accommodate 4, 6 or 8 students for a total capacity of 118 men and women in spacious double rooms with walk-in closets.The building is equipped with four fireplace lounges, a study room, a baby grand piano, four common-area kitchens, a recreation room, and two two-story townhouses.Magill hall - It is popular with upper-class students because of its large student rooms.This three-story building of 105 men and women provides large double-occupancy rooms with abundant storage space.Munsell Hall - It is another a seven-story high-rise, accommodates 204 first-year students.Pfeiffer hall - It has a capacity of 129 spaces for upper-class men and women, provides predominantly double-occupancy rooms with a spattering of single- triple- and quadruple-occupancy rooms.Large rooms, comfortable lounges.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department | Graduates are prepared to perform a variety of functions in radiology departments of hospitals, clinics, and other health care facilities. The student is instructed in the operation of diagnostic x-ray equipment in general health, emergency, and surgical settings. Coursework is taken on ICC campuses with extensive clinical experience provided at Methodist Medical Center, Pekin Hospital and Proctor Hospital under qualified supervision. Computer literacy is required throughout the program. Graduates are eligible to write the national examination for certification in diagnostic radiography of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Accounting Career Program is designed to provide a background in accounting which will qualify the student as a paraprofessional in accounting. In this capacity the student may find work as a junior accountant or in other entry-level accounting positions. Exposure to computers and programming provides a background for employment in an automated accounting environment. The accounting program also prepares the student to engage in general business, either as an owner or in a managerial capacity. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include Comm 110 Communication: Process And Practice, Econ 110 Principles Of Macroeconomics, Econ 111 Principles Of Microeconomics, Engl 110 Composition I, Engl 111 Composition Ii, Math 135 Calculus For Business And Social Sciences. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Agricultural Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | This general agriculture option prepares the student for a broad range of agricultural employment opportunities. Whether returning to a farm or working for an agricultural business, graduates of the Agricultural Business Management program will have a good basic knowledge of modern agricultural production and business practices. The student will complete two internships on a farm and/or in an agricultural business during their sophomore year to gain additional practical experience. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include Agbus 111 Economics Of Agriculture, Agbus 112 Agricultural Sales, Agbus 200 Occupational Internship And Seminar I, Agbus 211 Agricultural Business Management, Agbus 212 Marketing Agricultural Products, Agbus 214 Occupational Internship And Seminar Ii, Agbus 231 Agricultural Credit And Finance, Agmec 117 Principles Of Agricultural Mechanics, Agri 111 Pork Production, Agri 113 Principles Of Soil Fertility, Agri 114 Ruminant Animal Production, Agri 118 Harvesting, Drying, And Storing Grain. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Agricultural Business Management - Agricultural Sales | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | This program option prepares students for sales careers in the agriculture industry. The program also meets the needs of students who do not have agricultural experience by providing product information for seed, fertilizer, chemical and feed businesses in addition to communication and sales training. The student will complete two internships on a farm and/or in an agricultural business during their sophomore year to gain additional practical experience. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include Agbus 111 Economics Of Agriculture, Agbus 112 Agricultural Sales, Agbus 200 Occupational Internship And Seminar I, Agbus 211 Agricultural Business Management, Agbus 212 Marketing Agricultural Products, Agbus 214 Occupational Internship And Seminar Ii, Agbus 231 Agricultural Credit And Finance, Agmec 117 Principles Of Agricultural Mechanics, Agri 111 Pork Production, Agri 113 Principles Of Soil Fertility, Agri 114 Ruminant Animal Production, Agri 118 Harvesting, Drying, And Storing Grain. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Agricultural Business Management - Animal Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | This program option prepares students for the production and management of livestock. Graduates may pursue a career on their own animal production farm or become a herdsperson/manager at a livestock production unit. The student will complete two internships on a farm and/or in an agricultural business during their sophomore year to gain additional practical experience. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include Agbus 111 Economics Of Agriculture, Agbus 112 Agricultural Sales, Agbus 200 Occupational Internship And Seminar I, Agbus 211 Agricultural Business Management, Agbus 212 Marketing Agricultural Products, Agbus 214 Occupational Internship And Seminar Ii, Agbus 231 Agricultural Credit And Finance, Agmec 117 Principles Of Agricultural Mechanics, Agri 111 Pork Production, Agri 113 Principles Of Soil Fertility, Agri 114 Ruminant Animal Production, Agri 118 Harvesting, Drying, And Storing Grain. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Agricultural Business Management - Crop Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | This program option prepares students for the production and management of field crops. Graduates may pursue a career on a farm specializing in crop production or as an agronomist for seed, fertilizer, or crop research businesses. The student will complete two internships on a farm and/or in an agricultural business during their sophomore year to gain additional practical experience. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include Agbus 111 Economics Of Agriculture, Agbus 112 Agricultural Sales, Agbus 200 Occupational Internship And Seminar I, Agbus 211 Agricultural Business Management, Agbus 212 Marketing Agricultural Products, Agbus 214 Occupational Internship And Seminar Ii, Agbus 231 Agricultural Credit And Finance, Agmec 117 Principles Of Agricultural Mechanics, Agri 111 Pork Production, Agri 113 Principles Of Soil Fertility, Agri 114 Ruminant Animal Production, Agri 118 Harvesting, Drying, And Storing Grain. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Agricultural Business Management - Fertilizer and Chemical Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | This program option prepares students to become productive employees of fertilizer and chemical businesses as custom applicators, crop scouts, GPS (global positioning system) machine operation, GIS (global information systems) and agronomy consultants. The students will complete two internships in a fertilizer/chemical business during their sophomore year to gain additional practical experience. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include Agbus 111 Economics Of Agriculture, Agbus 112 Agricultural Sales, Agbus 200 Occupational Internship And Seminar I, Agbus 211 Agricultural Business Management, Agbus 212 Marketing Agricultural Products, Agbus 214 Occupational Internship And Seminar Ii, Agbus 231 Agricultural Credit And Finance, Agmec 117 Principles Of Agricultural Mechanics, Agri 111 Pork Production, Agri 113 Principles Of Soil Fertility, Agri 114 Ruminant Animal Production, Agri 118 Harvesting, Drying, And Storing Grain. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Architectural Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | This is a comprehensive program of study intended to develop a high degree of architectural drafting skill and to provide an understanding of the fundamentals of architecture and construction. Completion of the program prepares the student for immediate employment as a highly skilled technician in architectural and civil engineering, construction and building material manufacturing, or distributing firms. Typical job titles for graduates are: architectural detailer, architectural drafter, estimator, planning technician, field inspector, sales representative and laboratory technician. The program offers several options in tailoring the student´s studies toward career goals by implementing the appropriate electives into the program outline. Those students considering transfer of credit to a university for a baccalaureate degree should discuss their program goals and transferability of courses with their advisor. Agreements have been made for transfer without loss of credit, based upon specific electives being implemented into the program outline. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include Agbus 111 Economics Of Agriculture, Agbus 112 Agricultural Sales, Agbus 200 Occupational Internship And Seminar I, Agbus 211 Agricultural Business Management, Agbus 212 Marketing Agricultural Products, Agbus 214 Occupational Internship And Seminar Ii, Agbus 231 Agricultural Credit And Finance, Agmec 117 Principles Of Agricultural Mechanics, Agri 111 Pork Production, Agri 113 Principles Of Soil Fertility, Agri 114 Ruminant Animal Production, Agri 118 Harvesting, Drying, And Storing Grain. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | In this ASE certified program, students are trained to perform a full range of automotive technical functions including: diagnosis of mechanical and electrical problems, repair, and maintenance. Job opportunities for qualified technicians are plentiful. Typically, technicians are employed by automobile dealers, independent repair shops, mass merchandisers, auto manufacturers, part and component distributors, and other service oriented businesses. After completing their course work, students are encouraged to take the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) exams, an evaluation program that qualifies the student as a technician in other states as well. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include AUTO 110 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES, AUTO 111 INTRODUCTION TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY, AUTO 115 FUEL AND IGNITIONS SYSTEMS FOR GASOLINE ENGINES, AUTO 116 ELECTRICAL ACCESSORY CIRCUITS, AUTO 117 MANUAL TRANSMISSION AND DRIVE AXLES. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Caterpillar Dealer Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The Caterpillar Dealer Service Technology program is designed to prepare entry-level service technicians for Caterpillar dealerships throughout the world. During this full-time two year program, the student will develop the skills needed to be productive with little on-the-job training after graduation. Each semester will consist of eight weeks of classroom and eight weeks of required employment. Candidate applications will be screened by Caterpillar dealerships for program selection; each enrollee will be sponsored by a Caterpillar dealer. Applicants not selected for sponsorship into the Caterpillar Dealer Service Technology program are encouraged to enroll in the Diesel Powered Equipment Technology or Engine Power Technology program. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include AUTO 110 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES, AUTO 111 INTRODUCTION TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY, AUTO 115 FUEL AND IGNITIONS SYSTEMS FOR GASOLINE ENGINES, AUTO 116 ELECTRICAL ACCESSORY CIRCUITS, AUTO 117 MANUAL TRANSMISSION AND DRIVE AXLES. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | Graduates are prepared to work with pre-school children in nursery schools, child care centers, and pediatric units in health care facilities, and as assistants in public school classrooms. The program emphasizes opportunities for healthy social, physical, emotional, and intellectual growth of the child from birth through age eight. The child development student guides and supervises children in developmentally appropriate activities. Most classes are taught on campus with observation and practical experience provided in area child centers as well as in the Illinois Central College Child Center. Most hours in the program transfer to senior institutions. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include FCS 111 EARLY CHILDHOOD NUTRITION EDUCATION, CHILD 110 INTRODUCTION TO CHILD DEVELOPMENT, CHILD 130 INTRODUCTION TO CREATIVE ACTIVITIES, CHILD 132 INFANT-TODDLER DEVELOPMENT, CHILD 140 CHILD, FAMILY AND COMMUNITY, CHILD 200 EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION, CHILD 230 PROGRAM PLANNING. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Cisco Networking Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the networking field. This degree will provide students with training on internetworking equipment as well as specialized areas of cabling, design, and security. Windows, Unix, and Cisco IOS are included. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include CMCIS 147 FUNDAMENTALS OF VOICE AND DATA CABLING I, CMCIS 151 INTERNETWORKING, CMCIS 152 INTERNETWORKING OS, CMCIS 153 LAN COMMUNICATION, CMCIS 154 WAN COMMUNICATION, CMCIS 271 CCNP ADVANCED ROUTING CONFIGURATION. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Clinical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department | The clinical laboratory technician (CLT) is employed in the clinical laboratories of hospitals, clinics and other health care facilities to perform a wide range of diagnostic tests and laboratory procedures. The CLT works under the direction of the physician and/or medical technologist in the areas of clinical chemistry, microbiology, urinalysis, hematology, and blood banking. Environmental testing labs, industrial labs, and research facilities also employ CLTs. Academic studies are taken on the Illinois Central College campus and online and clinical experiences are provided in Illinois laboratories under qualified supervision at Methodist Medical Center, Proctor Hospital, Saint Francis Medical Center, Oncology Hematology and Associates, and Veterans Administration Clinic, Peoria; BroMenn Medical Center, Normal; Eureka Community Hospital; Graham Hospital, Coleman Clinic, Canton; Hopedale Medical Complex; Mason District Hospital, Havana; Saint Mary Medical Center and Cottage Hospital, Galesburg; Pekin Hospital; St. Joseph Medical Center, Bloomington; Kewanee Hospital, Kewanee; St. Margaret´s Hospital, Spring Valley; Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Lincoln; and Community Medical Center of Western Illinois Inc., Monmouth. Students in surrounding community colleges are encouraged to enroll in the program. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Computer Programming and Database Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Computer Programming degree is designed to prepare students for computer programming positions. Students will obtain in-depth programming skills in two different programming languages, selecting one language sequence for each year of the program. A variety of computer platforms and languages are available to allow students diversification to meet their personal and career interests. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Correction Officer/Youth Supervisor -Formerly Comm. Based Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Public Services and Community Outreach | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in community-based corrections. This degree was developed by the Illinois Community College Board (ICCB) in conjunction with the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) to meet the needs of their employees, especially those who seek advancement to supervisory positions. Students who have completed IDOC basic training are eligible to receive proficiency credit for that training. Students are urged to contact an advisor for additional information. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Public Services and Community Outreach | Public Services and Community Outreach, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Crime Scene Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Public Services and Community Outreach | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment as a crime scene technician, criminalist, evidence custodian or crime scene investigator. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Public Services and Community Outreach | Public Services and Community Outreach, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Culinary Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department |  | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department | The dental hygenist works under the supervision of the dentist in dental offices and other health agencies. Duties include cleaning teeth, exposing x-rays for interpretation by dentists, giving oral health care instructions to patients, maintaining patient records and dental histories, and preparing clinical and laboratory dental tests. Additional duties may be delegated to the hygenist by the dentist in accordance with the Illinois Dental Practice Act or other applicable state practice acts. Students receive their clinical experiences in the Illinois Central College Dental Hygiene Clinic and selected agencies. Graduates are eligible to take the National Board Dental Hygiene Examination, the examination for registration as a Dental Hygienist in Illinois, and other states. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Diesel Powered Equipment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | This program is designed for the student interested in working as a technician in the agricultural, diesel fuel injection, heavy equipment, outdoor power, or truck industry. Many graduates start as technicians in service centers, others become service managers, sales representatives, service trainers, parts department supervisors, or work in research and development. The student is employed in a dealership in the fall and spring semesters of their sophomore year for 40 hours per week for 8 weeks each semester. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Dietitians establish nutritional care plans, help prevent and treat illnesses through the promotion of healthy eating habits, assess and evaluate clients´ nutritional needs, and oversee institutional food service systems. They also counsel individuals and groups on nutritional practices, supervise food service personnel and large scale meal planning and preparation in health care facilities, industrial cafeterias, prisons and schools, oversee food purchases, and participate in dietetic research and education. To become a Registered Dietitian (RD), a four-year degree in Dietetics/Nutrition is required. The dietetics course of study at Illinois Central College allows students to readily transfer into the junior year at a four-year institution. After completion of the bachelor´s degree, students must apply for an internship, which is approximately 6 to 12 months long. These internships are highly competitive and therefore require the student to maintain a good grade point average to make himself/herself more marketable. Once the intership is completed, the student is then eligible to take the American Dietetics Association registration examination. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Drug and Alcohol Counselor Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | The Drug and Alcohol Counselor Training Program is designed to provide a broad range of information and skills which will qualify the student to (1) sit for the Illinois Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Professional Certification Association (IAODAPCA) certification exam, and (2) work as a professional in the field of drug and alcohol treatment. In addition to the listed general education requirements, students will be exposed to a variety of issues and counseling skills specific to the needs of the chemically dependent client. This training will provide employment opportunities in a variety of community mental health programs or other Illinois Department of Alcohol and Substance Abuse recognized chemical dependency programs. The core classes listed in this curriculum will also qualify as accepted continuing education credits for those students who are currently certified in pursuit of continuing education specific to the profession of drug and alcohol counseling. All DACT courses must be pre-approved. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | This is a rigorous two-year electronics program leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. Graduates are prepared to do electronic design and testing using the latest sophisticated electronic equipment. Employment may be found in areas including research, development, industrial process control, calibration, and the servicing of the latest electronic circuits. Opportunities exist throughout the industry for electronics technicians -- graduates are limited only by their own talent and motivation. Upon completion of this program, salary is directly commensurate with the technician´s ability, resourcefulness and drive. Many of the courses in this program are transferable to some four-year colleges and universities. Students wishing to pursue a four-year and other degree should discuss this with their advisor. It is also possible to transfer credit to this program from Caterpillar Inc. and other apprentice training programs. Apprentices and apprentice graduates should contact the department office for further information. This program assumes no prior knowledge of electricity or electronics. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department | This program prepares the graduate for licensure as an Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic. Paramedics provide care to victims of medical and traumatic emergencies in and out of the hospital setting. The paramedic´s goal is to reduce death and disability due to illness and injury. Students complete didactic coursework on the ICC campus, participate in supervised clinical experiences at various local hospital units and clinics, and participate in field clinical experiences with local emergency medical services agencies. The student is eligible for licensure as an Emergency Medical Technician - Basic and Emergency Medical Technician - Intermediate during the course of the program. Graduates of this program can find employment with private and municipal ambulance services, air medical services, hospitals, private security/safety agencies, commercial and industrial settings, and fire departments offering emergency medical services. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Finance program is designed for students preparing for finance positions in financial institutions and other positions in industry and government that relate to financial matters. These positions may be with banking and savings and loan institutions or other thrift organizations or with companies in the private sector whereby the employee would be working in a position dealing with finances. Program requirements can be completed in four semesters of full-time study, or on a part-time evening and/or daytime basis. The program is not designed for college transfer, although some individual courses and/or the program may transfer with approval from four-year institutions. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Public Services and Community Outreach | This curriculum offers a broad, balanced program of general education and specialized course work in fire prevention, suppression and loss control to active fire fighters in government or industry (paid or volunteer) who wish to upgrade themselves, as well as students preparing for careers in the fire services, inspections, investigation or fire protection engineering. Students with adequate previous fire service are not eligible for the summer session but may substitute an elective for the internship. To accommodate the majority of students who work during the day, most fire science classes are held in the evening. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Public Services and Community Outreach | Public Services and Community Outreach, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Game Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Game Design Degree program covers the beginnings of the art of Game Design along with providing the student with a well rounded general education. It provides an overview of how games are created, training in technical skills required of Game Designers, and enhancement of the student´s thought processes through completion of a wide range of courses designed to broaden their scope. Coursework will provide the student with the Game Designer anatomy, which include abilities in imagination, technical awareness, analytical competence, mathematical competence, aesthetic competence, general knowledge, writing skills, artistic skills, and the ability to compromise. The technical aspect of the program of study includes a background in graphics, computer programming, web and flash programming and multimedia. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Games Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Games Programming Degree program covers the beginnings of the art of Games Programming. It provides an overview of the industry, the artistic design of graphical images used in a game, and the actual programming of graphical intensive games using the DirectX Games Development Platform. Using the C++ programming language, the beginning programmer learns the basics of the language, progresses through object oriented programming and data structures needed to store the data of a game. Some games are best implemented using a simple textual interface in a DOS Console window. Graphics-intensive games are written using Windows and DirectX. Multi-player games often use a network of computers, while some games run via the World Wide Web. Always the emphasis is on a hands-on approach where the student must learn actually how to write games. The student becomes familiar with C++ programming, scripting languages, file systems, networks, the Web, graphical design of images, simulation engines, and artificial intelligence. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - General Motor Automotive Service Educational Program (GM-ASEP) | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program (ASEP) is a two-year automotive program designed to educate and train individuals for careers as GM automotive service technicians. This ASE certified program leads to an Associate in Applied Science degree. Students completing the program will meet approximately 80 percent of GM Service Training Standards. The program involves attending classroom lectures and participating in laboratory activities using GM products at Illinois Central College. In addition, the student will intern at a General Motors dealership four times. Upon graduation, the student will be prepared to assume a position as an entry-level dealer service technician in a GM dealership. After completion, students are encouraged to take the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) exams, an evaluation program that qualifies the student as a technician in other states as well. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Graphic Arts/Desktop Publishing | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The program provides job skills for technician-level employment within the printing industry and allied graphic arts fields, as well as a solid technical background for individuals interested in printing management. The program merges state-of-the-art training in computer-based desktop publishing technology with traditional printing production skills such as film assembly and presswork, This blending of digital image manipulation and practical printing knowledge prepares graduates of the program for the rapidly changing technologies found within the diverse areas of the graphic arts industry. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The Graphic Design course of study prepares students interested in the concept, design, technologies, and practical aspects of visual communications creation and production. Industry professionals pursue graphic design careers in the related fields of advertising, communication, marketing, education, multmedia, and publishing. Students are strongly advised to develop and maintain a creative portfolio, as expected by employers. Those who plan to transfer to a senior institution may elect the Graphic Design Associate in Arts and Science degree option. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Green Building Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | This program is intended to provide student with the knowledge to work in the energy areas, building environment, and building management and other jobs yet to be defined. This is an area that is still evolving and developing. The student will learn what sustainability and green is all about and become better stewards of the environment. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - HVAC/R Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The Refrigeration, Heating, and Air Conditioning Technology program is intended to provide students with enough entry-level skills to be employed in this field. After completing this program, the graduates will go to work as entry-level technicians in the following job classifications: heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics, sheet metal duct installers, and general facilities repair persons. Although this program is not intended to be transferable to a four-year college, many of the courses will transfer. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Employment opportunities are available with schools, colleges, parks, golf courses, industrial plants, cemeteries, construction contractors and highway departments, to name only a few. The student will be employed in a nursery, garden center or golf course during the sophomore year. The student works eight weeks during one semester of the sophomore year for 40 hours per week. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Human Services Family/Youth Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | Prospective and current direct service providers gain information and skills necessary to work at community agencies and programs that serve families and youth who are experiencing disruption, change, and stress in their lives. Graduates can be employed as family program assistants, case managers, or family services aides. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Human Services/Aging Services Paraprofessional | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | Prospective and current direct service providers gain information and skills necessary to work at community agencies and programs that serve families and youth who are experiencing disruption, change, and stress in their lives. Graduates can be employed as family program assistants, case managers, or family services aides. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Human Services/Child Development Degree Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | Prospective and current direct service providers gain information and skills necessary to work at community agencies and programs that serve families and youth who are experiencing disruption, change, and stress in their lives. Graduates can be employed as family program assistants, case managers, or family services aides. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Human Services/Generalist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | Prospective and current direct service providers gain information and skills necessary to work at community agencies and programs that serve families and youth who are experiencing disruption, change, and stress in their lives. Graduates can be employed as family program assistants, case managers, or family services aides. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Human Services/Mental Health Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | Prospective and current direct service providers gain information and skills necessary to work at community agencies and programs that serve families and youth who are experiencing disruption, change, and stress in their lives. Graduates can be employed as family program assistants, case managers, or family services aides. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Industrial Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The Industrial Electrical Technology program prepares the graduate to service and repair industrial electrical and electronic machines and systems. Students will work with a wide variety of modern industrial machines and controls, learning to install and maintain this type of equipment. Graduates are prepared to work in many manufacturing and industrial facilities with modern electrical and electronic systems. Many of the courses can also be transferred to technology programs at some four-year institutions. Graduates from apprentice programs at Caterpillar Inc. or other apprentice programs may be able to transfer credits to this program. Further information may be obtained by contacting the department office. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Industrial and Business Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Public Services and Community Outreach | The Industrial and Business Security curriculum is designed to provide general education as well as specialized courses in security work for individuals interested in entering or enhancing their careers in security fields. Other students may opt to substitute an approved elective in place of the internship. Students should be aware that each security agency has its own employment criteria. Most require a minimum of a high school diploma or its equivalent, verification of excellent physical health and that the applicant be at least 21 years of age. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Public Services and Community Outreach | Public Services and Community Outreach, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Institutional Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Public Services and Community Outreach | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in institutional corrections. This degree was developed by the Illinois Community College Board (ICCB) in conjunction with the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) to meet the needs of their employees, especially those who seek advancement to supervisory positions. Students who have completed IDOC basic training are eligible to receive proficiency credit for that training. Students are urged to contact an advisor for additional information. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Public Services and Community Outreach | Public Services and Community Outreach, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Interpreter Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | English and Language Studies Department | The Associate in Applied Science Interpreter Preparation program is designed to train hearing people to become interpreters for the hard of hearing. This program is designed to provide students with entry level interpreting/transliterating skills, a general knowledge of deafness, an understanding of interpreting profession, and a general education component which will assist the student in interpreting a variety of social settings. Upon completion of the program, students will be eligible to apply for approved certification. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | English and Language Studies Department | English and Language Studies Department, 315B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5361 | The English and Language Studies department offers a comprehensive course selection ranging from general education courses in composition and literature to multiple foreign languages. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | English and Language Studies Department | This course of study emphasizes the development of professional-level writing and reporting skills and provides students with a broadly-based program of liberal arts courses necessary for a career in journalism, radio-television, public relations, and business reporting. This suggested course of study is basically designed for students planning to transfer to a senior college or university. Because requirements at four-year institutions vary, students planning to transfer should seek information about the particular program they plan to enter. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | English and Language Studies Department | English and Language Studies Department, 315B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5361 | The English and Language Studies department offers a comprehensive course selection ranging from general education courses in composition and literature to multiple foreign languages. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - LPN to RN Completion | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department | This LPN to RN Completion program, a modification of the Associate Degree Nursing Program, is designed to meet the educational needs of the licensed practical nurse who wishes to become a registered nurse. This program is built on the premise that previous education and experience have merit. Aside from the addition of the LPN to RN Transition course, the sequence of second year nursing courses remains the same as in the two-year Registered Nursing program. The LPN to RN Completion Program focuses on the knowledge, skills, and experiences needed for the role transition from licensed practical nurse to registered professional nurse. The role of the registered professional nurse encompasses critical thinking processes that are learned through the higher education provided by the associate degree program. Through the course theory and lab components, the LPN will improve assessment abilities, enhance critical thinking skills, develop nursing management skills, and increase theoretical knowledge applicable to providing patient care. Graduates are prepared to function in beginning staff-level registered nurse positions in hospitals, extended care facilities, clinics and comparable health care facilities as members of a health care team. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Public Services and Community Outreach | The Law Enforcement curriculum is a multidisciplinary program designed to provide general education as well as specialized courses in criminal justice for individuals interested in entering careers in law enforcement. Students with adequate previous law enforcement experience are required to take an approved elective instead of internship. Students should be aware that each law enforcement agency has its own employment criteria. Most require a minimum of a high school diploma or its equivalent, verification of excellent physical health and that the applicant be at least 21 years of age. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Public Services and Community Outreach | Public Services and Community Outreach, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Library Technical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | The Library Technical Assistant Program is designed to prepare individuals for immediate entry into positions which help library and information services professionals acquire, prepare and organize materials, and assist library users in finding materials and information. Emphasis is on acquiring practical skills needed in day-to-day operations in a library or media center. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Machine Tool Technology is a program designed to develop a strong foundation in traditional and automated machining practices. The program is a blend of skills development and associated theory and is intended for students who wish to become apprentices in the metal-working machining industry. This curriculum prepares graduates for employment opportunities as an apprentice in the following skilled trades: precision machinist, mold maker, die maker, tool maker, and related professions. Students will be introduced to potential employers over the course of the program, and the student will intern at a local metal-working machining company that employs apprentices. On completion of this program, the formal educational and training components of an apprenticeship will be satisfied, with on-the-job training remaining after becoming employed as an apprentice. Many courses in the program are transferable to a four-year school and should be articulated by the student with the particular college or university. The basic machining courses are competency-based, using the National Machining Skill Standards and the Illinois Occupational Skill Standards, Machining Skills Cluster models. High school students who have competed the Workforce 2000 Manufacturing Internship Program can receive up to three credit hours toward the completion of this degree. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Maintenance Mechanic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Maintenance Mechanic Technology is a program designed to develop a strong foundation in mechanical systems commonly found in both manufacturing and process industries. The program also includes mathematics and physical science for understanding basic manufacturing related technologies. This curriculum prepares graduates for employment or advancement in industrial skilled trades careers including millwright, machine repair, and maintenance mechanic. With industrial experience, careers may also be pursued in plant engineering, maintenance supervision, and manufacturing engineering. Many courses in the program are transferable to a four-year school and should be articulated by the student with the particular college or university. It is also possible to articulate the program requirements with certain approved apprentice programs including Caterpillar Inc. Students wishing to meet the requirements for Caterpillar´s apprentice programs should contact departmental offices. Likewise, the apprentice graduate should contact the Department Chair to determine the articulation of courses. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Management - Hospitality Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Management program is designed for students preparing for managerial positions but provides the student with the opportunity to specialize by pursuing electives in one of three management career options: Supervision; Materials and Logistics Management; or Hospitality Management. Internship courses are offered whereby students can gain work experience in their chosen field and earn college credit while working at an approved business location. Program requirements can be completed in four semesters of full-time study or on a part-time basis. The program is not designed for college transfer, although some courses may transfer with approval from four-year institutions. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Management - Materials and Logistics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Management program is designed for students preparing for managerial positions but provides the student with the opportunity to specialize by pursuing electives in one of three management career options: Supervision; Materials and Logistics Management; or Hospitality Management. Internship courses are offered whereby students can gain work experience in their chosen field and earn college credit while working at an approved business location. Program requirements can be completed in four semesters of full-time study or on a part-time basis. The program is not designed for college transfer, although some courses may transfer with approval from four-year institutions. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Management - Supervision Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Management program is designed for students preparing for managerial positions but provides the student with the opportunity to specialize by pursuing electives in one of three management career options: Supervision; Materials and Logistics Management; or Hospitality Management. Internship courses are offered whereby students can gain work experience in their chosen field and earn college credit while working at an approved business location. Program requirements can be completed in four semesters of full-time study or on a part-time basis. The program is not designed for college transfer, although some courses may transfer with approval from four-year institutions. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The manufacturing industry has responded to the ongoing technology revolution, becoming an exciting and challenging venue as the workplace becomes more and more sophisticated. Manufacturing engineering technologists have many professional roles, depending on the size and nature of the manufacturing company for which they work. Lean manufacturing, process control, technical communication, machine tool research, solid part modeling, and programming 3D tool paths are just a few of the engineering technologists responsibilities. Advances in computer technology, combined with intellegent controls and fabricating technology, have created a environment that rewards companies and individuals capable of utilizing these tools. The Manufacturing Engineering Technology program provides students with a strong technology knowledge base, preparing them for their advancement into higher education at several Illinois universities, or to begin their vocational career in an entry-level position in a manufacturing firm. The college maintains articulation agreements with several universities from which students may pursue a bachelor´s degree upon graduating. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Marketing/Sales and Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Marketing program is designed for students preparing for supervisory positions in marketing. The program emphasizes the development of general and specific employment and field-specific skills necessary for successful job attainment and career growth in a chosen marketing career area. Internship courses are offered whereby students can gain career specific work experience and earn college credit hours while working at an approved business location. The program can be completed in four semesters of full-time study, or on a part-time basis. This is not designed as a transfer program, although some of the courses may transfer with approval from the four-year college. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The role of the Mechanical Engineering Technologist in industry is quite varied. They are often employed in the design office of a manufacturer. Some entry-level graduates construct computer graphic models of machines that are being designed. The career path of these graduates could lead to job titles of senior designer, or design supervisor. Mechanical Engineering Technologists also work in product support, solving design-related problems on machines already in use. Some work as service information technologists. They write and develop service and repair instructions for complex machines. Some are applications engineers, who help equipment manufacturers design the correct bearings, pumps, motors, etc. into a wide range of products. Others work as test technicians. They work in labs or at proving grounds to assess machine performance and durability. The computer has become a very important tool for the designer. Students develop a strong foundation in CAD software. Analytical and rational problem solving skills are very important for the Mechanical Engineering Technologist. They take courses in mathematics, science, drafting, and machine design, and courses in communications are required. Students receive bachelor´s degrees in Engineering Technology by transferring to Bradley University or one of several Illinois state universities. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | The Multimedia program prepares students interested in seeking entry level positions or career advancement in the multimedia field and related industries of advertising, communication, graphic design, marketing and publishing. Study stresses technical and creative skills for designing, authoring and producing multimedia projects and presentations. The Multimedia program emphasizes multimedia skills development and preparation of a creative portfolio for employment. Students planning transfer to a baccalaureate degree program should enroll in the Associate in Arts and Science Multimedia program of study. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Network Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as network administrators. The network degree is designed to train students to install, configure, maintain, and troubleshoot network operating systems. The focus is on Windows-and Unix-operating systems. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department | The occupational therapy assistant is prepared to work under the guidance of the registered occupational therapist in helping to rehabilitate patients physically and/or mentally disabled. The OTA helps plan and implement therapeutic programs of educational, vocational and recreational acitivties that help develop patients´ self-sufficiency in overcoming disabilities. The OTA teaches patients independent living skills such as dressing and feeding, work-related skills, and recreational and social acitivities. Graduates will apply for eligibility to sit for the national certification examination. When applying to write the exam with the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT), they will be asked to answer questions related to the topic of felonies. For further information on these limitations, contact NBCOT at 800 S. Frederick Ave., Suite 200, Gaithersburg, MD 20877-4150. Credentialing is a function of the NBCOT, not Illinois Central College or the American Occupational Therapy Association. Graduates meet the requirements to apply for licensure in the state of Illinois and other states. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Office Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Office Professional degree is designed to prepare students for employment in clerical or word processing positions such as receptionists, secretaries, administrative assistants, clerks, word processors, and transcriptionists. The program offers a series of skillbuilding courses in keyboarding, electronic equipment operation, information processing, software applications and integration, office procedures, bookkeeping, and records management. A special option of this program is the internship, OFOCC 250. This internship is served in an area office during the sophomore year. Training is realistic and valuable because the student can apply classroom theory to the work situation while under the supervision of a training station supervisor and the Office Professional Internship Coordinator. The student receives college credit, the prevailing wage, and work experience for the internship portion of the program. The student must contact the Office Professional Internship Coordinator for advisement. The student has the opportunity to acquire Gregg shorthand skill by selecting courses as electives. This skill makes the student more employable in some offices and also is a good skill for taking notes in classes and in the office. This program can be completed in four semesters of full-time study or on a part-time basis if the student desires. Additional coursework will be needed if the student has no previous typing and word processing skills. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Public Services and Community Outreach | The Paralegal program is a two-year curriculum leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. It includes general education courses as well as law courses and law-related courses. The objective of this program is to produce competent, well-rounded individuals who are able to work under the supervision of an attorney in the many areas of practice of law. Specifically, the student will be prepared to perform such tasks as legal research, client interviews, investigations, preparation of legal documents, and other legal work as delegated by an attorney. Paralegals are employed by private law firms, corporations, government agencies, insurance companies, title companies, and financial institutions. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Public Services and Community Outreach | Public Services and Community Outreach, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Paraprofessional Educator | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | Graduates of this program could include teacher aide, teacher assistant, or personal assistant in elementary or secondary schools or human/social services assistant in a community social services agency which provides educational experiences for children as part of their total program to families in need. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department | The physical therapist assistant is a skilled technical health worker who performs the selected physical therapy procedures and related tasks under the direction and supervision of a physical therapist. The assistant participates as a team member, contributing to total patient care by carrying out planned patient care programs following established procedures. Duties of the physical therapist assistant include the following: conducting treatments utilizing special equipment for the application of heat, cold, light, ultrasound; instructing patients in exercise programs and in activities of daily living; assisting in performing tests, evaluations and complex treatment procedures, observing and reporting the patient´s responses to treatment; assisting with department maintenance and designated administrative tasks. Students take their coursework on the Illinois Central College campuses. All program courses are in the Thomas Building at 201 S.W. Adams in Peoria or clinical sites. Planned, supervised clinical experiences are provided in area hospitals and health care facilities. Program graduates find employment in a variety of settings including general hospitals, rehabilitation centers, nursing homes, special education programs in public schools, orthopedic or sports medicine clinics and home health agencies. Locally, beginning PTAs generally earn approximately $14.90 per hour. Completion of this program is intended to prepare the graduate for the workplace. Program courses are not designed to transfer to other colleges for a master´s or doctorate degree in physical therapy. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Real Estate program is for the student who desires a career in real estate or a real estate related profession. Employment opportunities include real estate sales, property management, insurance sales, investment counseling and fee appraising, and loan functions with commercial banks, and credit unions. The program is a two-year professional program, not designed for transfer to a four-year institution. However, some universities and colleges who have a real estate program may accept the credits toward a bachelor´s degree. Therefore, if a student enrolls in this program and subsequently decides to pursue a four-year degree, advisement should be obtained from the institution the student plans to attend concerning transferability of this program. A special feature of this program is the internship served in a real estate-related job during the sophomore year. The training allows the student to apply classroom theory to actual real estate problems as experienced by practitioners in various real estate-related fields. During the period of internship, the student is supervised by a training station supervisor and the Internship Coordinator, and receives college credit, work experience, and the prevailing wage. The program also contains all coursework required by the State of Illinois Department of Registration and Education to enable the student to take the Real Estate Salesman´s and Broker´s licensing examination. Coursework and internship can be completed in four semesters of full-time study or on a part-time basis. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Respiratory Therapist | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department | Respiratory care is a health care specialty, which, under medical direction, is involved in the prevention, treatment, management and rehabilitation of people with lung problems. Respiratory care personnel are instrumental in life support and emergency measures. The respiratory care practitioners must be experts in providing specialized and selective therapeutic respiratory care in such areas as medical gas administration, humidity and aerosol medication administration, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and ventilatory support. The respiratory care practitioner must also be capable of performing pulmonary function studies, blood gas analysis and other related physiologic monitoring. The respiratory care practitioners (advanced-practice therapist) specializes in the application of scientific knowledge and theory to practical clinical problems of respiratory care. The advanced-practice respiratory therapist is qualified to assume primary clinical responsibility for all respiratory care modalities, including responsibilities involved in supervision of respiratory therapy technician functions. Further, the advanced-practice therapist is capable of serving as a technical resource person to the physician with regard to current practices in respiratory care and to the hospital staff in regard to effective and safe methods of administering respiratory therapy. The advanced-practice respiratory therapist program is a 21-month program. Graduates of the program receive an Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree and are eligible to take the registry examination prepared by the National Board for Respiratory Care to become a Registered Respiratory Therapist (R.R.T). Students receive their classroom and laboratory experiences at the College and at OSF Saint Francis Medical Center. Clinical experiences are arranged by the College in area respiratory care departments and home care agencies. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department |  | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Surgical Technologist | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department | The surgical technologist, working closely with surgeons and registered nurses, functions as a member of the surgical team in the surgical suite, delivery room, outpatient surgical center, or as a private employee for the physician. Theory and practical application in aseptic technique, environmental control, patient care, supplies, equipment and surgical procedures are presented. Coursework is taken on the Illinois Central College campus, and planned operating room experiences are provided at Methodist Medical Center, Proctor Community Hospital, St. Francis Medical Center, BroMenn Healthcare, and St. Joseph Hospital under the supervision of qualified faculty. Graduates are eligible to write the national certifying examination for surgical technologists to become a Certified Surgical Technologist (CST). | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Web Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | This program is designed for people who wish to specialize as a web professional (designer, developer, or administrator). Business and industry (both large and small) need web professionals to develop and maintain corporate web sites (intranet, extranet, and internet sites). | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Applied Science - Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The Welding Technology curriculum can be completed by a full-time student in two years and leads to an Associate in Applied Science degree. In addition to developing welding skills, the program includes technical background in such areas as metallurgy, physics and electricity, as well as a survey of industry-related practices. Employment possibilities include welder, welding specialist, welding analyst or welding technician. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Accountancy course of study is designed for the student who plans to pursue a career in accounting after completion of a bachelor´s degree program. Upon completion of the degree at Illinois Central College, all of the general education requirements at most state universities in Illinois will have been met as well as the usual accounting and business courses found in the typical first two years of a bachelor´s degree. Public accounting, private accounting, managerial accounting, cost and governmental accounting are a sampling of the areas in which the student may specialize after transferring to a four-year bachelor´s degree. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include Comm 110 Communication: Process And Practice, Econ 110 Principles Of Macroeconomics, Econ 111 Principles Of Microeconomics, Engl 110 Composition I, Engl 111 Composition Ii, Math 135 Calculus For Business And Social Sciences. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Students who have a strong interest in mathematics and business should investigate the Actuarial Science field of study. Actuaries use mathematical, statistical, and economic models to design, price, finance, and operate benefit plans which protect people from risks of injury, illness, death, property damage, and the loss of income due to unemployment or retirement. A required background in calculus, accounting, and economics can be acquired at Illinois Central College. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include Engr 230 Programming Engineering Applications, Cmpsc 125 Csi: Programming In C++, Math 224 Calculus And Analytic Geometry Iii, Math 230 Linear Algebra, Acctg 120 Financial Accounting, Acctg 121 Managerial Accounting. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | This course sequence is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture. The student is encouraged to enroll in courses required at the transferring institution so it is important that each student determine as early as possible which institution he/she is planning to attend after completion of courses at Illinois Central College. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include AGBUS 110 INTRODUCTORY ECONOMICS OF FOOD, FIBER, AND NATURAL RESOURCES, AGMEC 110 INTRODUCTORY AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION , AGRI 110 PRINCIPLES OF ANIMAL SCIENCE , AGRI 200 INTRODUCTORY SOIL SCIENCE , AGRI 204 INTRODUCTORY CROP SCIENCE , BIOL 161 BIOPRINCIPLES II , CHEM 122 PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY, CHEM 132 GENERAL CHEMISTRY. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | This course of study is designed to satisfy requirements for the first two years at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign School of Architecture. Students who complete this sequence and are admitted to the University of Illinois enter as Juniors. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include ARCH 110 ARCHITECTURAL ORIENTATION, ARCH 131 ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRUCTION I, ARCH 132 ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRUCTION II, ARCH 138 ARCHITECTURAL FREEHAND DRAWING I, ARCH 139 ARCHITECTURAL FREEHAND DRAWING II, ARCH 201 BASIC DESIGN STUDIO I, ARCH 202 BASIC DESIGN STUDIO II, ARCH 203 INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | The Art course of study provides the basic general education requirements and art courses for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to earn a baccalaureate degree. Art students should keep in constant preparation a portfolio of their work. It is often from these works that class placement is determined when transferring to a four-year institution. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include ART 111 COLOR AND DESIGN, ART 112 3-D DESIGN, ART 120 BASIC DRAWING, ART 121 FIGURE DRAWING I, ART 200 PAINTING I, ART 222 ADVANCED DRAWING. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Students identified as biological science majors take two years of basic work, followed by a major in a specific area of interest. Many occupations depend on an interest in and an aptitude for life science, including: forester, biochemist, biologist, fish and wildlife service, zoologist, botanist, ecologist, oceanographer, teacher, pharmacologist, etc. Biology majors are usually interested in the study of organisms and life functions, and have a great interest in the natural world. Topics pursued range from subcellular particles to vast populations. Since each living organism is part of a larger interacting system, biology is intertwined with other important fields of study. Knowledge of biology is centered on understanding much of the world and life around us. There is probably no more important work bearing upon the future of mankind than the work done by the biologist. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include BIOL 161 BIOPRINCIPLES II, CHEM 132 GENERAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 220 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 230 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, PHYS 121 GENERAL PHYSICS. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The Business Administration course of study is for students intending to transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a bachelor´s degree in business-oriented fields such as general management, marketing, advertising, finance and production management. Students have obtained successful business careers with firms such as Caterpillar Inc., General Electric, Proctor and Gamble and IBM. Illinois Central College has special articulation agreements with many four-year institutions insuring transfer of course work. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include ACCTG 120 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCTG 121 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BUS 110 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS, BUS 111 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, BUS 203 BUSINESS STATISTICS, BUS 215 LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | The Chemistry course of study is designed for students planning to transfer to a senior college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. During the first two years, students concentrate on building a strong foundation in the sciences and mathematics. The chemistry curriculum is sufficiently flexible to meet the needs of students with the following goals: (1) industrial research and development, (2) environmental research, (3) liberal arts background for medical and allied health professions, (4) secondary teaching of chemistry, or (5) chemical engineering. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include CHEM 132 GENERAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 220 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 230 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, MATH 224 CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY III. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Communication - Communication - Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | Communications is the most significant tool of humankind. In various forms, communication is all around us and constitutes the basis for all human interaction. Courses at Illinois Central College are designed to allow the student to explore both the practical and creative natures of communication as it relates to the world. Illinois Central College provides three approaches to the study of communication - the General Communication Studies Option, the Mass Communication Option and the Public Relations Option. As a natural outgrowth and extension of communication classes, Illinois Central College´s Forensic Union/Speech Team offers interested students the opportunity to participate in an intercollegiate forensic program, which has achieved several national championships. Students completing the Public Relations Option should consider elective courses in business, marketing, or political science. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include COMM 113 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEAKING, COMM 116 ORAL INTERPRETATION, MCOMM 113 INTRODUCTION TO RADIO AND TELEVISION, COMM 120 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 203 COMMUNICATION: GROUP DYNAMICS, COMM 204 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 212 PUBLIC SPEAKING. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Communication - Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | Communications is the most significant tool of humankind. In various forms, communication is all around us and constitutes the basis for all human interaction. Courses at Illinois Central College are designed to allow the student to explore both the practical and creative natures of communication as it relates to the world. Illinois Central College provides three approaches to the study of communication - the General Communication Studies Option, the Mass Communication Option and the Public Relations Option. As a natural outgrowth and extension of communication classes, Illinois Central College´s Forensic Union/Speech Team offers interested students the opportunity to participate in an intercollegiate forensic program, which has achieved several national championships. Students completing the Public Relations Option should consider elective courses in business, marketing, or political science. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include COMM 113 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEAKING, COMM 116 ORAL INTERPRETATION, MCOMM 113 INTRODUCTION TO RADIO AND TELEVISION, COMM 120 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 203 COMMUNICATION: GROUP DYNAMICS, COMM 204 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 212 PUBLIC SPEAKING. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Communication - General Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | Communications is the most significant tool of humankind. In various forms, communication is all around us and constitutes the basis for all human interaction. Courses at Illinois Central College are designed to allow the student to explore both the practical and creative natures of communication as it relates to the world. Illinois Central College provides three approaches to the study of communication - the General Communication Studies Option, the Mass Communication Option and the Public Relations Option. As a natural outgrowth and extension of communication classes, Illinois Central College´s Forensic Union/Speech Team offers interested students the opportunity to participate in an intercollegiate forensic program, which has achieved several national championships. Students completing the Public Relations Option should consider elective courses in business, marketing, or political science. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College | The modules include COMM 113 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEAKING, COMM 116 ORAL INTERPRETATION, MCOMM 113 INTRODUCTION TO RADIO AND TELEVISION, COMM 120 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 203 COMMUNICATION: GROUP DYNAMICS, COMM 204 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 212 PUBLIC SPEAKING. | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Computer Information Systems - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | This course of study is designed for people planning to transfer to a four-year college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree in Computer Science with an Information Systems emphasis. The baccalaureate degree prepares the student for careers in computer programming, systems analysis, and (with experience) management positions in computer information systems. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Computer Information Systems - Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | This course of study is designed for people planning to transfer to a four-year college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree in Computer Science with an Information Systems emphasis. The baccalaureate degree prepares the student for careers in computer programming, systems analysis, and (with experience) management positions in computer information systems. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Public Services and Community Outreach | This course of study is designed for men and women who are working in public service positions that involve corrections responsibilities and those intending to develop a career in the criminal justice field. The associate degree may prepare the student for employment in some areas of the field; however, many of the employment opportunities in the criminal justice field require a four-year degree. Students desiring to transfer should work very closely with their advisors. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Public Services and Community Outreach | Public Services and Community Outreach, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | The Dance course of study, leading to an Associate in Arts and Science Degree, is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year university to major in Dance after four semesters at Illinois Central College. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | The Economics course of study is designed for students transferring to a four-year college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. Students should concentrate on building a strong foundation in mathematics, the social sciences and the humanities. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Education (Elementary) | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | Requirements for admissions to four-year colleges and universities vary a great deal. However, Illinois Central College has articulated requirements with several area universities to ensure ease in transfer of credits upon completion of the Associate in Arts and Science Degree. Hence, students who comply with the terms of such articulation agreements may expect to complete baccalaureate requirements within the same period of time as if they had spent their entire academic career on the campus of the institution to which they transfer. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Education (Secondary) | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | Requirements for admission to four-year colleges and universities vary a great deal. However, Illinois Central College has articulated agreements with several area universities to ensure ease in transfer of credits upon completion of the Associate in Arts and Science Degree. Hence, students who comply with the terms of such articulation agreements may expect to complete baccalaureate requirements within the same period of time as if they had spent their entire academic career on the campus of the institution to which they transfer. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Education (Special) | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | Requirements for admission to four-year colleges and universities vary a great deal. Illinois Central College has articulated agreements with several area universities to ensure ease in transfer of credits upon completion of the Associate in Arts and Science Degree. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | English and Language Studies Department | The English course of study is designed for students planning to transfer to a senior college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. Students build a strong background in the humanities, writing and literature. The English course of study is designed for students who have as educational goals: (1) teaching elementary or secondary language arts; (2) business writing, advertising, publishing, or editorial work; (3) pre-professional majors, especially law; (4) undecided college transfer plans; or (5) self-improvement in the areas of reading and writing. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | English and Language Studies Department | English and Language Studies Department, 315B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5361 | The English and Language Studies department offers a comprehensive course selection ranging from general education courses in composition and literature to multiple foreign languages. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | The Environmental Science Program course of study at Illinois Central College is designed for students planning to transfer to a senior college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. During the two years at Illinois Central College, the student concentrates on building a strong foundation in the sciences and mathematics, and meets the requirements for the Associate in Arts and Science degree. The Environmental Science program is designed to prepare the student for a wide range of career opportunities. In addition to the positions traditionally available in laboratories that engage in environmental testing, professional careers exist within governmental agencies, including: (1) state and national departments of the EPA; (2) local and state planning departments; (3) state geological and natural history surveys; (4) the National Park Service; (5) soil and water conservation districts; (6) local and state health departments; (7) U.S. Geological Survey; and (8) OSHA. Further, various privately funded organizations maintain a staff of professionally trained environmental scientists. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | The Family and Consumer Sciences course of study has been planned to allow students to readily transfer into the junior year at a four-year institution. Possible careers in the field include education, foods and nutrition, consumerism, fashion design and fashion merchandising. The suggested course outline is designed to satisfy the freshman and sophomore courses at most four-year universities. Students are encouraged to review the specific requirements of the program at the desired transfer institution. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department | Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Department, One College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5510 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | English and Language Studies Department | Foreign language students are offered three areas of specialty: French, German and Spanish. Each offers course work that must be taken in sequence. Completion of the Foreign Language course of study will enable students to go to a four-year institution and continue their major language during junior and senior years. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | English and Language Studies Department | English and Language Studies Department, 315B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5361 | The English and Language Studies department offers a comprehensive course selection ranging from general education courses in composition and literature to multiple foreign languages. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Public Services and Community Outreach | This program is designed for the student who seeks employment in the Crime Laboratory as a Forensic Scientist. Students will have the ability to analyze body fluids, drugs, firearms, ballistics, fingerprints, toolmarks, DNA analysis and other evidence that requires chemical, physical and biological examination. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Public Services and Community Outreach | Public Services and Community Outreach, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | The Geography course of study is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. Students concentrate on building a strong foundation in mathematics, earth and physical sciences, and social sciences. Geography is an integrating discipline that encourages the student to relate the various components of the physical and culturally created environments. This course sequence is sufficiently flexible to prepare students for a wide range of career choices. Specific possibilities include working with: (1) Geographic Information Systems, (2) businesses specializing in industrial and commercial location, (3) computer cartography, (4) remote sensing of environment, resources, and land use, and (5) agencies of the national, state, and local governments which require these skills. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | The Geology course of study at Illinois Central College is designed for students planning to transfer to a senior college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. During the two years at Illinois Central College, the student concentrates on building a strong foundation in the sciences and mathematics, and meets the requirements for the Associate in Arts and Science degree. The Geology curriculum is designed to prepare the student for a wide range of career opportunities. In addition to the positions traditionally available in petroleum and coal production, professional careers exist with: (1) governmental agencies, including the U.S. Geologic Survey, state geological surveys, the National Park Service, the Coast and Geodedic Survey, and the Bureau of Mines, (2) planning organizations, (3) environmental agencies, (4) educational institutions, (5) museums, and (6) various industrial firms. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Health Career Professions | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Health Careers Department |  | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, HS 203, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 999 4601 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | The baccalaureate degree in history is designed to prepare students for a broad range of career opportunities. In addition to teaching, a history major is a preferred background for many careers: Law (a history B.A. is a preference of many law schools); federal, state and local government positions -- especially the Foreign Service, the National Park Service, and military careers; museum direction, library and archival work; the business fields of public relations and advertising; journalism and other media; and public policy and planning agencies. These fields are open to history graduates because their degree indicates to future employers they possess writing and research skills and a basic understanding of the world and its people. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | Completion of the Interior Design curriculum prepares students for residential and business design positions in the retail field. Study in this area affords opportunities in the commercial area of furniture, drapery, carpeting, home accessories, wallpaper, and paint stores. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Systems Department | The International Business course of study is designed to provide the initial requisite background in business, integrating foreign language as a complementary cross-cultural skill. After completing the Associate of Arts and Science degree at Illinois Central College, the student may complete a bachelor´s degree in International Business or related area at a senior institution, with the goal of employment with a multinational corporation and possible foreign assignment. Students enrolled in this sequence could be considering jobs in marketing, management, public relations, banking, foreign service, exporting and importing, and other related work. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5558 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | The International Studies course of study at Illinois Central College is for students who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. Within this curriculum, students take courses in the social sciences and humanities to gain a more global perspective, as well as an understanding of other cultures. The student is required to take a foreign language to deepen his/her understanding of another culture. Study abroad is encouraged with this program. This degree will serve as a basis for various careers in the field of international relations, foreign or public service, or careers in international institutions. This degree indicates to future employers that the student has a basic understanding of the world and its peoples. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | English and Language Studies Department | The Liberal Arts course of study is basically designed for students planning to transfer to a senior college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. This sequence intends to provide a strong, general foundation in the humanities. It provides breadth in a variety of disciplines rather than aiming at depth in any one. This course of study is especially appropriate for students who have as their educational goals: (1) transferring to a liberal arts college, (2) undecided plans for a major in transferring to any senior college or university, (3) a desire to understand more thoroughly the underlying principles of individual and social behavior in the environment. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | English and Language Studies Department | English and Language Studies Department, 315B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5361 | The English and Language Studies department offers a comprehensive course selection ranging from general education courses in composition and literature to multiple foreign languages. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | A student planning to prepare for a career in computer science, mathematics teaching at the high school level or as a research technician will essentially earn a major in mathematics. Many mathematics majors choose to take considerable work (possibly even a second major) in an applied field such as chemistry, physics, economics, accounting, computer programming, etc. By studying in an applied area along with mathematics, students strengthen their employability, especially in industry or at a research facility. Many courses of study at Illinois Central College leading to four-year degrees require considerable mathematics. For example, the suggested courses of study for engineering, physics, and chemistry all include a minimum of three semesters of calculus. For students in accounting and business administration, a one-year sequence of mathematics is required. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | The music student must successfully complete the following course work before transferring to a four-year university as a junior in music: (1) four semesters of music theory; (2) four semesters of applied music (private instruction); (3) four semesters of keyboard; (4) four semesters participation in one or more college performance groups. There are six performance organizations in which all students at ICC are invited to participate, whether music majors or not; Concert Band, Concert Choir, ICC Singers, Jazz Band, Philharmonic Chorale and Prairie Wind Ensemble. Music students are required to participate in a performance organization each semester they are registered for music theory or applied music. Performance organizations present public concerts at ICC, high schools, and for special groups throughout the college district by invitation. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | The philosophy course of study is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. Students concentrate on building a strong foundation in philosophy, writing and critical thinking. The philosophy course of study is designed for students who have as educational goals: (1) teaching at the college or university level; (2) pre-professional majors, especially law; (3) undecided college transfer plans; (4) self-improvement in the areas of reading, writing, critical thinking and problem solving; (5) students who are deeply curious and strongly motivated by questions of life, death, God, meaning, purpose, value and the nature of reality. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | These courses are intended for students planning to transfer to a senior college or university for a baccalaureate degree in physical education. Upon successful completion of the baccalaureate degree in Physical Education, graduates are qualified for positions as teachers, coaches or specialists in public and private elementary or secondary schools, colleges and universities as well as other social and recreational agencies which promote physical activity programs. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | The Physics program is designed for students planning to transfer to a senior college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. Students concentrate on building a strong foundation in the sciences and mathematics. The physics curriculum is appropriate for students interested in: (1) industrial research; (2) liberal arts background for the medical professions; (3) teaching of physics or physical science; (4) continued education in related fields such as astronomy, meteorology, physical oceanography, or alternate energy. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | The political science program is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university for completion of a baccalaureate degree. Students concentrate on building a strong foundation in political science as well as other related social science courses. It is recommended that prospective students take a traditional college-preparatory curriculum in high school, with a strong emphasis on the liberal arts and social sciences. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Students planning to enter a professional school should seek specific information from the school they wish to attend since admission requirements vary considerably. Accredited chiropractic colleges require a minimum of 90 credit hours before entrance into the medical school, of which a minimum of 30 hours must come from upper-level courses. A bachelor´s degree is not required but is encouraged. Although a major in any academic field is usually acceptable, majors in biology and chemistry are especially suitable since major requirements in these fields overlap with pre-professional requirements. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Suggested courses are those that are required to be completed before a student sits for the MCAT and DAT (medical and dental school entrance exams). A regular program of study in one of the established academic fields is generally recommended as the best preparation. Although a major in any academic field is usually acceptable, majors in biology and chemistry are especially suitable since major requirements in these fields overlap with pre-professional requirements. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Requirements for admission to law schools may vary. Students planning to enter law school may study at Illinois Central College and then transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a bachelor´s degree. Law schools generally favor a program of study in one of the established academic fields as the best preparation. A suggested sequence of courses is listed below. The pre-law student should carefully consider the recommended electives as well. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Suggested courses are those that are required to be completed before a student sits for the MCAT and DAT (medical and dental school entrance exams). A regular program of study in one of the established academic fields is generally recommended as the best preparation. Although a major in any academic field is usually acceptable, majors in biology and chemistry are especially suitable since major requirements in these fields overlap with pre-professional requirements. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Admission requirements to colleges of pharmacy vary considerably. Students planning to enter a pharmacy school should seek specific information from the school they wish to attend. Acceptance into a college of pharmacy is extremely competitive. Entrance into a college of pharmacy directly from ICC is possible; an alternative would be to receive a baccalaureate degree in biology, chemistry, or bio-chemistry before applying to the pharmacy college of their choice. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | This description is designed for the student who, after receiving their bachelor degree in biology or agriculture, is planning to transfer to the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine. Since requirements for admission to professional schools vary considerably according to the profession, as well as the school, a student planning to enter a professional school should seek specific information from the school he/she wishes to attend. The College of Veterinary Medicine is a four-year curriculum leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department |  | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department | The social work course of study at Illinois Central College consists of classes which will provide students with the academic foundation to transfer to a four-year school to complete the Bachelor´s of Social Work (BSW). The BSW is a specialized degree that educates students to be professional social workers and gain entry into direct human service professional positions. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Department |  | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, 220B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5331 | This department offers courses in child development, drug and acohol counseling, economics, education, geography, history, international studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Careers in statistics require a strong background in mathematics. Certain specific courses in the mathematics sequence are recommended. For persons interested in statistics, it is wise to consider a secondary subject in which statistical methods are applicable. Some four year schools require as much as 15 hours in an area of this type for graduation. These might include, but are not limited to, biology, psychology or economics. Students should be aware that some colleges and universities require proficiency in a foreign language. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Arts and Science - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Communications Department | The Theatre course of study, leading to an Associate in Arts and Science degree, is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year university to major in Theatre after four semesters at Illinois Central College. Courses in theory and in dramatic literature and criticism are offered to satisfy the Humanities requirement in courses-of-study other than in Theatre. The College provides students an opportunity to become involved with theatre outside the classroom through full-staged productions. These productions span the dramatic spectrum of theatrical genre. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Arts and Communications Department | Arts and Communications Department, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5113 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | The Associate in Engineering Science program prepares students for entry into a baccalaureate level engineering program at the junior level. The suggested sequence of courses includes a minimum of 64 semester hours of mathematics, chemistry, physics, selected engineering sciences, and many general education requirements common to most engineering B.S. degree programs. (See specific graduation requirements for the Associate in Engineering Science Degree.) This sequence is articulated with Bradley University, University of Missouri at Rolla, University of Illinois at Urbana or Chicago, and fulfills most other university requirements. Students planning to attend Northern Illinois University or Southern Illinois University should meet with an advisor as early as possible. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Math, Science, and Engineering Department | Math, Science, and Engineering Department, 320B, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5367 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145682 | Illinois Central College | Associate in Gen Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 165 ( Rs 7,597 ) per credit / unit | Illinois Central College | The Associate in General Education Degree is for individuals who wish to take courses to satisfy their needs and desires for self-improvement and development. Students are advised that the Associate in General Education Degree is generally NOT intended for transfer to a four-year school or to prepare a student for employment. It should not be confused with taking General Education courses in preparation for either an Associate in Arts and Science Degree or an Associate in Applied Science Degree. | A minimum TOEFL score of 500/paper-based or 173/computer-based, 59 IBT, is required for admittance. | Associate degree | Illinois Central College |  | Illinois Central College |  | 13049 | 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 8817 | Illinois Central College | Illinois Central College, 1 College Drive, EAST PEORIA, Illinois, 61635, +1 309 694 5422 | In 1966 the citizens of Central Illinois voted to create the district that became Illinois Central College, a public comprehensive community college. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards became the first college president, and 56full-time faculty members welcomed 2,496 students representing the 10-county district in the fall of 1967. Temporary buildings on the interim campus housed both classrooms and offices. The college experienced rapid growth in enrollment and in construction during the 1970s. In &quot;Phase I&quot; of the college&#39;s development, permanent facilities were built on the East Peoria Campus. Enrollment increased to nearly 9,000 students. As a result, a center opened in downtown Peoria to offer academic and business course work. Under &quot;Phase II&quot; of construction, the Library Administration Building and Gymnasium were constructed on the East Peoria Campus. In 1976, Dr. Leon &quot;Bud&quot; Perley was named the college’s second president. Later, the Performing Arts Center and Agricultural and Industrial Technologies Building were completed. | Yes | WoodView Commons provides outlets for the students’ personal growth by promoting a healthy and environmentally responsible lifestyle that takes center stage. Campus Living Village communities and WoodView Commons incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The college apartments have full service kitchens complete with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. A variety of apartment styles are available including private bedrooms and bathrooms to shared accommodations. Other community features include a swimming pool, sports court for volleyball and basketball, barbecue pavilion and clubhouse with big screen television.
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include AGR 1003 Animal Science, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Course Lab Science, AGR 1000 Introduction To Field Crop Science, AGR 1002 Intro Agriculture Mechanics, ENG 1002 English Composition II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, AGR 1005 Introductory Soil Science, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Course Lab Science, AGR 1001 Introductory Agricultural Economics, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Course Lab Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include DRW 1000 Drawing I, DSN 1000 Design I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed (3) Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, DRW 1010 Drawing II, DSN 1010 Design II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, DRW 1010 Drawing II, DSN 1010 Design II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, DRW 1010 Drawing II, DSN 1010 Design II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1003 Principles of Biology, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed, Mathematics Gen Ed, BIO 1004 Biological Diversity, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CHM 2003 Organic Chemistry II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ECN 2002 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH 1007 Calculus for Bus. and Soc. Sciences, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CSI 1002 Intro To Business Computer Systems, ECN 2003 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, ACT 1010 Financial Accounting, ECN 2004 Business Statistics, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ACT 1020 Managerial Accounting, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2002 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed I Life Sciences, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, HFA Gen Ed III, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Clinical Laboratory | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1003 Principles of Biology, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed, Mathematics Gen Ed, BIO 1004 Biological Diversity, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1009 Microbiology, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, CHM 2003 Organic Chemistry II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Communications Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, JRN 1001 Intro To The Mass Media, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed, Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CSI 1011 Introduction to Programming and Logic, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CSI 1011 Introduction to Programming and Logic, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CSI 2011 Data Structures and Algorithms, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CRJ 1000 Introduction To Criminal Justice, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Dietetic/Nutrition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ALH 1000 Introduction To Nutrition, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II , Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 1004 or CHM 1006 General Chemistry I Chemistry, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1009 Microbiology HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, BIO 1009 Microbiology, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 1009 Structure of Number Systems I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH 1010 Structure of Number Systems II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HIS 2002 or HIS 1003 History of Eastern Civ. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH 1009 or MTH 1011 Dimension of Mathematical Understanding Structure of Number Systems I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed (2) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH 1010 Structure of Number Systems II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HIS 2002 or HIS 1003 History of Eastern Civ History. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, EGR 1000 Engineering Graphics I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2002 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, PHY 1001 General Physics (Mechanics) - Engineering, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, MTH 2003 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, PHY 2001 General Physics (Heat, Wave, Motion, Sound and Electricity) - Engineering, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, TAM 2001 Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2006 Introduction to Computing and Numerical Methods, MTH 2007 Differential Equations, PHY 2002 General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Moder Physics) - Engineering, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed I Life Sciences. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1000 The Global Environment, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II, Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, Elect Course, Elective, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ACT 1010 Financial Accounting, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Foreign Language | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed, Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, ENG 1002 English Composition II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed, Life or Physical Science Lab, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed , Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Select a Univ. requirement, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Forestry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include AGR 1005 Introductory Soil Science, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, TH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Geography/Meteorology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, GEG 1001 Weather and Climate, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, ENG 1002 English Composition II, GEG 1002 Physical Geography, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed, Mathematics Gen Ed, ENG 1002 English Composition II, GEG 1002 Physical Geography, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Geology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, GEL 1008 Physical Geology, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, GEL 1008 Physical Geology, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HFA Gen Ed III, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PHY 2004 General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Light, Atomic and Nuclear Physics) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed I Life Sciences. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ART 1000 Art Survey, DRW 1000 Drawing I, DSN 1000 Design I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, ART 1000 Art Survey, DRW 1000 Drawing I, DSN 1000 Design I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science , SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Health Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE 1003 Personal and Community Health, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HIS 2000 United States History To 1865, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HIS 2001 United States History From 1865, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, HIS 1000 History of Western Civilization I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elective, HIS 1001 History of Western Civilization II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Industrial/Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back). | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include Elect Course Elective, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2002 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH 2003 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, MUS 1000 Music Appreciation, MUS 1002 Music Theory, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 1012 Music Theory II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed III, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 2002 Music Theory III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 2012 Music Theory IV, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed (3) Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include NG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, MUS 1000 Music Appreciation, MUS 1002 Music Theory, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 1012 Music Theory II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed III, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 2002 Music Theory III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 2012 Music Theory IV, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed (3) Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Physical Education/Athletic Training/Exercise Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ALH 1000 Introduction To Nutrition, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed IIFine Arts Group II, HPE 1020 Physical Fitness I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE 1021 Physical Fitness II, SBS Gen EdSocial Science, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, HFAGen Ed IVHumanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE1003 Personal and Community Health, SBS Gen EdSocial Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ALH 1000 Introduction To Nutrition, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed IIFine Arts Group II, HPE 1020 Physical Fitness I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE 1021 Physical Fitness II, SBS Gen EdSocial Science, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, HFAGen Ed IVHumanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE1003 Personal and Community Health, SBS Gen EdSocial Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSI 1000 American Nat'l Government, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I, Humanities Group I, PSI 2000 International Relations, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed (4) Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFAGen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPEGen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Pre-Architecture Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ART 1000 Art Survey, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HIS 1000 History of Western Civilization I, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ART 1010 Art Survey II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HIS 1001 History of Western Civilization II, MTH 2002 alculus and Analytic Geometry II, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PHY 2003 General Physics Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science 3. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, Elective, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, IO 1001 or BIO 1003 Principles of Biology OR BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, General Biology I, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science BIO 1002, or BIO 1004 Biological Diversity, OR BIO 1008 General Elementary Statistics, General Biology II, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed ealth and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 1008 General Elementary Statistics, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1001 or BIO 1003 Principles of Biology General Biology I, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, BIO 1002 or BIO 1004 Biological Diversity General Biology II, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 2003 Organic Chemistry II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, PHY 2004 General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Light, Atomic and Nuclear Physics) - LAS, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1001 or BIO 1003 Principles of Biology General Biology I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, BIO 1002 or BIO 1004 Biological Diversity General Biology II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, MTH 1008 General Elementary Statistics, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PHY 2004 General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Light, Atomic and Nuclear Physics) - LAS, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Pre-Speech Pathology/Audiology/Comm Disorders | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ECE 2005 Students with Disabilities in School, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PSY 2001 Child Growth and Development, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, PSY 2004 Social Psychology, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Recreation/Leisure Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SCI Gen Ed (4) Life or Physical Science Lab, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, EDC 2000 Educational Psychology, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HIS 2002 or HIS 1003 History of Eastern Civ. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1001 or BIO 1003 Principles of Biology General Biology I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SOC 1000 Introduction To Sociology, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, MTH 1008 General Elementary Statistics, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SWK 1000 Introduction To Social Work, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SOC 1000 Introduction To Sociology, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ANT 1000 Introduction To Anthropology, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PSY 1000 General Psychology, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Special Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, MTH 1010 Structure of Number Systems II, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PSY 2001 Child Growth and Development, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, ECE 2005 Students with Disabilities in School, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Arts in Theatre | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, THE 1005 Theatre Play Production, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, THE 2005 Theatre Play Production, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, THE 1005 Theatre Play Production, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, THE 2005 Theatre Play Production. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student to transfer directly into an engineering program at the senior Universities. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College |  | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College |  | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include AGR 1003 Animal Science, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Course Lab Science, AGR 1000 Introduction To Field Crop Science, AGR 1002 Intro Agriculture Mechanics, ENG 1002 English Composition II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, AGR 1005 Introductory Soil Science, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Course Lab Science, AGR 1001 Introductory Agricultural Economics, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Course Lab Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include DRW 1000 Drawing I, DSN 1000 Design I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed (3) Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, DRW 1010 Drawing II, DSN 1010 Design II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, DRW 1010 Drawing II, DSN 1010 Design II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, DRW 1010 Drawing II, DSN 1010 Design II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1003 Principles of Biology, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed, Mathematics Gen Ed, BIO 1004 Biological Diversity, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CHM 2003 Organic Chemistry II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ECN 2002 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH 1007 Calculus for Bus. and Soc. Sciences, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CSI 1002 Intro To Business Computer Systems, ECN 2003 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, ACT 1010 Financial Accounting, ECN 2004 Business Statistics, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ACT 1020 Managerial Accounting, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2002 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed I Life Sciences, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, HFA Gen Ed III, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Clinical Laboratory | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1003 Principles of Biology, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed, Mathematics Gen Ed, BIO 1004 Biological Diversity, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1009 Microbiology, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, CHM 2003 Organic Chemistry II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Communications Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, JRN 1001 Intro To The Mass Media, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed, Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CSI 1011 Introduction to Programming and Logic, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CSI 1011 Introduction to Programming and Logic, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CSI 2011 Data Structures and Algorithms, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CRJ 1000 Introduction To Criminal Justice, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Dietetic/Nutrition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ALH 1000 Introduction To Nutrition, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II , Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 1004 or CHM 1006 General Chemistry I Chemistry, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1009 Microbiology HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, BIO 1009 Microbiology, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 1009 Structure of Number Systems I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH 1010 Structure of Number Systems II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HIS 2002 or HIS 1003 History of Eastern Civ. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Elementary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH 1009 or MTH 1011 Dimension of Mathematical Understanding Structure of Number Systems I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed (2) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH 1010 Structure of Number Systems II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HIS 2002 or HIS 1003 History of Eastern Civ History. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, EGR 1000 Engineering Graphics I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2002 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, PHY 1001 General Physics (Mechanics) - Engineering, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, MTH 2003 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, PHY 2001 General Physics (Heat, Wave, Motion, Sound and Electricity) - Engineering, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, TAM 2001 Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2006 Introduction to Computing and Numerical Methods, MTH 2007 Differential Equations, PHY 2002 General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Moder Physics) - Engineering, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed I Life Sciences. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1000 The Global Environment, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II, Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, Elect Course, Elective, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ACT 1010 Financial Accounting, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Foreign Language | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed, Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, ENG 1002 English Composition II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed, Life or Physical Science Lab, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed , Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Select a Univ. requirement, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Forestry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include AGR 1005 Introductory Soil Science, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, TH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Geography/Meteorology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, GEG 1001 Weather and Climate, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed, Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, ENG 1002 English Composition II, GEG 1002 Physical Geography, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed, Mathematics Gen Ed, ENG 1002 English Composition II, GEG 1002 Physical Geography, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Geology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, GEL 1008 Physical Geology, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, GEL 1008 Physical Geology, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HFA Gen Ed III, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PHY 2004 General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Light, Atomic and Nuclear Physics) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed I Life Sciences. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ART 1000 Art Survey, DRW 1000 Drawing I, DSN 1000 Design I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, ART 1000 Art Survey, DRW 1000 Drawing I, DSN 1000 Design I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science , SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Health Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE 1003 Personal and Community Health, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HIS 2000 United States History To 1865, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HIS 2001 United States History From 1865, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, HIS 1000 History of Western Civilization I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elective, HIS 1001 History of Western Civilization II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Industrial/Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back). | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include Elect Course Elective, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 2002 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MTH 2003 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, MUS 1000 Music Appreciation, MUS 1002 Music Theory, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 1012 Music Theory II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed III, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 2002 Music Theory III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 2012 Music Theory IV, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed (3) Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include NG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, MUS 1000 Music Appreciation, MUS 1002 Music Theory, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 1012 Music Theory II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed III, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 2002 Music Theory III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), MUS 2012 Music Theory IV, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed (3) Life or Physical Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Physical Education/Athletic Training/Exercise Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ALH 1000 Introduction To Nutrition, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed IIFine Arts Group II, HPE 1020 Physical Fitness I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE 1021 Physical Fitness II, SBS Gen EdSocial Science, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, HFAGen Ed IVHumanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE1003 Personal and Community Health, SBS Gen EdSocial Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ALH 1000 Introduction To Nutrition, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed IIFine Arts Group II, HPE 1020 Physical Fitness I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE 1021 Physical Fitness II, SBS Gen EdSocial Science, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, HFAGen Ed IVHumanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE1003 Personal and Community Health, SBS Gen EdSocial Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSI 1000 American Nat'l Government, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I, Humanities Group I, PSI 2000 International Relations, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed (4) Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFAGen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPEGen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Pre-Architecture Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ART 1000 Art Survey, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HIS 1000 History of Western Civilization I, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ART 1010 Art Survey II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HIS 1001 History of Western Civilization II, MTH 2002 alculus and Analytic Geometry II, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PHY 2003 General Physics Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science 3. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, Elective, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, IO 1001 or BIO 1003 Principles of Biology OR BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, General Biology I, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science BIO 1002, or BIO 1004 Biological Diversity, OR BIO 1008 General Elementary Statistics, General Biology II, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed ealth and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH 1008 General Elementary Statistics, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1001 or BIO 1003 Principles of Biology General Biology I, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH 2001 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, BIO 1002 or BIO 1004 Biological Diversity General Biology II, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHM 2002 Organic Chemistry I, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 2003 Organic Chemistry II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, PHY 2004 General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Light, Atomic and Nuclear Physics) - LAS, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1001 or BIO 1003 Principles of Biology General Biology I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, BIO 1002 or BIO 1004 Biological Diversity General Biology II, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, MTH 1008 General Elementary Statistics, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHM 1006 General Chemistry I, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PHY 2003 General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, Wave, Motion and Sound) - LAS, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed (1) Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PHY 2004 General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Light, Atomic and Nuclear Physics) - LAS, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CHM 1007 General Chemistry II. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Pre-Speech Pathology/Audiology/Comm Disorders | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ECE 2005 Students with Disabilities in School, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PSY 2001 Child Growth and Development, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, PSY 2004 Social Psychology, SBS Gen Ed Social Science. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Recreation/Leisure Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SCI Gen Ed (4) Life or Physical Science Lab, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Secondary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, EDC 2000 Educational Psychology, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, Major Course Select a Univ. requirement (on back), SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HIS 2002 or HIS 1003 History of Eastern Civ. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BIO 1001 or BIO 1003 Principles of Biology General Biology I, ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, SOC 1000 Introduction To Sociology, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, MTH 1008 General Elementary Statistics, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SWK 1000 Introduction To Social Work, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, SOC 1000 Introduction To Sociology, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ANT 1000 Introduction To Anthropology, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PSY 1000 General Psychology, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV, Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Special Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 1002 English Composition II, MTH 1010 Structure of Number Systems II, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, PSY 2001 Child Growth and Development, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, ECE 2005 Students with Disabilities in School, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate Degree in Sciences in Theatre | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College | This program is designed for a student who plans to transfer to a four year College or University to complete a bachelor's degree. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH Gen Ed Mathematics Gen Ed, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, THE 1005 Theatre Play Production, ENG 1002 English Composition II, HFA Gen Ed I Humanities Group I, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science Lab, THE 2005 Theatre Play Production, HFA Gen Ed II Fine Arts Group II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed Life or Physical Science, THE 1005 Theatre Play Production, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, HPE Gen Ed Health and Wellness Gen Ed, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, THE 2005 Theatre Play Production. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ACT 1210 Fundamentals of Accounting, BUS 1010 Introduction To Business, BUS 1201 Let's Talk Business, BUS 1230 Math for Business and Finance, CSP 1203 Microsoft Office Professional I, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, ACT 1010 Financial Accounting, ECN 1202 Fundamentals of Economics, Elect Course Elective, MKT 1210 Principles of Marketing, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, ACT 1010 Financial Accounting, ECN 1202 Fundamentals of Economics, Elect Course Elective, MKT 1210 Principles of Marketing, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, ACT 1020 Managerial Accounting, ACT 2200 Tax Accounting, ACT 2221 Intermediate Accounting I, BUL 2000 The Legal Environment of Business, HPE 1000 Wellness, MGT 2010 Principles of Management, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills, ACT 1280 Quickbooks-Pro Accounting, ACT 2222 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS 2210 Business Internship, BUS 2260 Integrated Business Operations, FIN 1200 Principles of Finance. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ATO 1210 Basic Gas Engines, ATO 1250 Engine Performance, ATO 2200 Brake Systems, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, HPE 1000 or HPE 1001 or HPE 1020 or HPE 1201 Wellness, ATO 1220 Basic Automotive Electricity, ATO 1240 Power Trans and Manual Trans, ATO 1260 Steering and Suspension Systems, Elect Course Elective, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, ATO 2250 Heating and Air Conditioning, ATO 1270 Service Management, ATO 2210 Adv Engine Performance and Driveability, ATO 2220 Fuel Systems and Emission Controls, ATO 2230 Automatic Transmissions/ Trans- Axles, MTH 1206 Technical Mathematics, ATO 2240 Automotive Accessories, ATO 2260 Advanced Drivelines, ATO 2270 Automotive Service, ATO 2280 Computerized Engine Controls, ATO 2290 Automotive Certification, PSY 1000 or PSY 2200 Human Relations World Work. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ACT 1210 Fundamentals of Accounting, BUS 1010 Introduction To Business, BUS 1201 Let's Talk Business, BUS 1230 Math for Business and Finance, CSP 1203 Microsoft Office Professional I, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, HPE 1000 Wellness, ACT 1010 Financial Accounting, CSP 2203 Microsoft Office Professional II, ECN 1202 Fundamentals of Economics, Elect Course Elective, MKT 1210 Principles of Marketing, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, ACT 1020 Managerial Accounting, BUL 2000 The Legal Environment of Business, CSN 1200 Using Internet and The World Wide Web, MGT 1230 Owning and Operating a Small Business, MGT 2010 Principles of Management, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills, BUS 2210 Business Internship, BUS 2260 Integrated Business Operations, FIN 1200 Principles of Finance, MGT 2220 Principles of Supervision, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Aided Engineering and Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CAD 1200 Computer Aided Draft I AutoCAD, DFT 1200 Mechanical Drafting, ELT 1000 Introduction To Electronics, MET 1202 Manufacturing Materials and Processes I, MTH 1206 or MTH 1208 Applied Math OR MTH 1206 Technical Math II, CAD 1201 Comp Aided Draft II, Using AutoCAD, CAD 1203 Electronics Drafting, CAD 1206 Descriptive Geometry and Development Drawings, CSP 1203 Microsoft Office Professional I, DFT 1201 Advanced Drafting, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills, CAD 2206 Design Technician Internship (CAD/CAE), CAD 1202 Civil Applications of CAD, CAD 2200 Computer Aided Design I, CAD 2202 Architectural CAD, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, HPE 1000 Wellness, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work, CAD 2201 Computer Aided Design II, CAD 2203 Engineering Design Concepts, CAD 2204 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, CAD 2208 Design Projects, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CSI 1011 Introduction to Programming and Logic, CSO 1201 DOS for Windows, CSO 1202 Microsoft Windows, CSP 1203 Microsoft Office Professional I, CSP 2200 PC Troubleshooting, Upgrade and Repair, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, CSI 1012 Object Oriented Programming, CSI 2006 Programming Systems with COBOL, CSO 2202 Advanced Microsoft Windows, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, CSI 1008 Visual Basic.Net Programming, CSI 2011 Data Structures and Algorithms, CSN 1225 Core Networking Technologies, ECN 1202 Fundamentals of Economics, HPE 1000 Wellness, MTH 1003 College Algebra, CSI 2200 Java Programming, CSI 2205 Advanced Visual BASIC, CSI 2222 Computer Programming Internship, CSN 1230 Network Administration I, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Network Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CSI 1011 Introduction to Programming and Logic, CSO 1201 DOS for Windows, CSO 1202 Microsoft Windows, CSP 1203 Microsoft Office Professional I, CSP 2200 PC Troubleshooting, Upgrade and Repair, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, CSN 1225 Core Networking Technologies, CSN 1230 Network Administration I, CSO 2202 Advanced Microsoft Windows, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, CSM 1209 Management Information Systems, CSN 1231 Network Administration II, CSN 1233 Network Administration IV, CSP 2210 Advanced PC Troubleshooting and Repair, CSP 2230 A+ Certification, HPE 1000 Wellness, MTH 1003 College Algebra, CSD 1210 Comprehensive Access, CSN 1234 TCP/IP, CSN 2222 Computer Networking Internship, CSO 2200 UNIX Operating System, CSP 2201 Help Desk/User Support, ECN 1202 Fundamentals of Economics. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CRJ 1000 Introduction To Criminal Justice, CRJ 1210 Policing in America, CRJ 2050 Issues in Criminal Justice, ENG 1001 or ENG 1205 Writ Comm English Composition I, SOC 1000 Introduction To Sociology, CRJ 1030 Juvenile Delinquency, CRJ 1260 or FRS 2050 Crime Scene Analysis Administration of Justice, CRJ 2040 Criminology, CSP 1210 Basic Computer Skills for The Workplace, PSI 1000 American Nat'l Government, SPH 1001 or SPH 1204 Oral Comm Fundamentals of Speech, CRJ 2280 Criminal Justice Internship, CRJ 2290 Criminal Justice Seminar, CRJ 2010 Criminal Investigation, CRJ 2030 Evidence and Criminal Procedures, Elect Course Elective, FRS 1000 Introduction to Forensic Science, CRJ 1070 Corrections in America, CRJ 2020 Criminal Law, CRJ 2260 Police Community Relations, Elect Course Elective, HPE 1000 Wellness, PSY 1000 General Psychology. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs | This program is designed to develop the professional skills necessary to become quality teachers through effective combination of education and field experience. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ECE 1000 Introduction To Early Childhood Education, ECE 1005 Health, Safety and Nutrition, ECE 1201 Child Guidance/Child Study, EDC 1203 Educational Technology, ENG 1001 or ENG 1205 Written Communication Skills English Composition I, HPE 1000 Wellness, ALH 1223 Community First Aid and Safety, ECE 1027 or SOC 1002 Marriage and Family Child, Family, School and Community, ECE 1202 or ECE 2201 School Age Infant/Toddler, ECE 1203 Creative Activities, ENG 1002 or SPH 1204 Oral Communication English Composition II, PSY 1000 General Psychology, ECE 2005 Students with Disabilities in School, ECE 2202 Curriculum Programming, ECE 2207 Observation and Assessment, ECE 2208 Language Development, Elect Course Elective, PSY 2001 Child Growth and Development, ECE 2203 Supervision and Administration, ECE 2206 E-Portfolio, ECE 2219 Practicum/Student Teaching, Elect Course Elective. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronics and Electricians | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ALH 1221 Industrial First Aid, CAD 1200 Computer Aided Draft I AutoCAD, CSO 1201 DOS for Windows, ELT 1204 Fundamentals of Electronics: Dc/Ac Theory and Circuit Analysis, ELT 2205 Prototype Design and Fabrication, ELT 2207 Instruments and Measurements, MTH 1206 or MTH 1208 Applied Mathematics OR MTH 1003 College Algebra Technical Mathematics, CAD 1203 Electronics Drafting, CSN 1225 Core Networking Technologies, ECN 1202 Fundamentals of Economics, ELE 1206 Electrical Wiring, ELT 2204 Digital/Micro: Principles and Applications, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills, CSP 2200 PC Troubleshooting, Upgrade and Repair, ELE 1202 Motors and Controls I, ELE 1204 Programmable Logic Controllers I, Elect Course Elective, ELT 1200 Beginning Industrial Electronics, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, ELE 1203 Motors and Controls II, ELE 1205 Programmable Logic Controllers II, ELT 1203 Industrial Instrumentation, ELT 2254 Electrical Capstone, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Forensic Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Natural Sciences and Business |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include CRJ 1000 Introduction To Criminal Justice, CSP 1210 Basic Computer Skills for The Workplace, ENG 1001 or ENG 1205 Writ Comm English Composition I, FRS 1000 Introduction to Forensic Science, FRS 2040 or CRJ 2050 Issues in Criminal Justice Forensic Photography, SOC 1000 Introduction To Sociology, CRJ 2040 Criminology, FRS 2030 Trace Evidence Analysis, FRS 2050 Crime Scene Analysis, MTH 1008 General Elementary Statistics, SPH 1001 or SPH 1204 Oral Comm Fundamentals of Speech, FRS 2280 Forensic Specialist Internship, FRS 2290 Forensic Specialist Seminar IO 1001 General Biology I, CRJ 2010 Criminal Investigation, CRJ 2030 Evidence and Criminal Procedures, Elect Course Elective, FRS 2040 or CRJ 2050 Issues in Criminal Justice Forensic Photography, CHM 1000 Introduction To Chemistry, CRJ 2020 Criminal Law, FRS 2010 Basic Principles of Forensic Documentation and Communication, PSY 1000 General Psychology. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Natural Sciences and Business | Division of Natural Sciences and Business, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0488 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Graphic Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include DRW 1000 Drawing I, DSN 1000 Design I, ENG 1205 or ENG 1001 English Composition I Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, GDT 1201 Introduction To Quark, GDT 1202 Photoshop I for Graphic Design, HPE 1000 Wellness, GDT 1203 Printing Technology, GDT 1204 Web Design for Graphic Design, GDT 1222 Introduction to Illustrator, GDT 2006 Visual Communications I, MTH 1208 or BUS 1230 Business Math OR Any College Level Math Applied Mathematics, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills, GDT 2205 Graphic Design Internship, Elect Course Elective, GDT 2202 Photoshop II, GDT 2211 Design Solutions I, GDT 2216 Visual Communications II, GDT 2232 Illustrator II, GDT 2214 Multimedia I, GDT 2221 Design Solutions II, HFA Gen Ed IV Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, III or IV, PSY 2200 or PSY 1000 General Psychology Human Relations in The World of Work, SPH 1204 or SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Horticulture/Floriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include AGR 1005 Introductory Soil Science, ENG 1205 or ENG 1001 English Composition I Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, HRT 1010 Principles of Horticulture, HRT 1011 Floral Design I, MTH 1206 or BUS 1230 Business Math Technical, HRT 1220 Annuals and Perennials I, HRT 1224 Plant Propagation and Biotechnology, HRT 1226 Greenhouse Management, HRT 1232 Floral Design II, HRT 1235 Horticulture Internship Seminar, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech or SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, HRT 1241 Horticulture Internship, HRT 1221 Annuals and Perennials II, HRT 1222 Woody Plant Identification and Use, HRT 1227 Floral Crop Production, HRT 1230 Landscape Design I, HRT 1236 Pest Management I, PSY 2200 or PSY 1000 General Psychology Human Relations in The World of Work, HPE 1004 First Aid, HRT 1223 Evergreens, Vines, and Groundcovers, HRT 1237 Pest Management II. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Horticulture/Landscape Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include AGR 1005 Introductory Soil Science, ENG 1205 or ENG 1001 English Composition I Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, HRT 1010 Principles of Horticulture, HRT 1228 Turfgrass Management, MTH 1206 or BUS 1230 Business Math Technical Mathematics I, AGR 1002 Intro Agriculture Mechanics, AGR 1214 Internship Seminar, HPE 1004 First Aid, HRT 1220 Annuals and Perennials I, HRT 1224 Plant Propagation and Biotechnology, HRT 1226 Greenhouse Management, HRT 1235 Horticulture Internship Seminar, HRT 1241 Horticulture Internship, HRT 1221 Annuals and Perennials II, HRT 1222 Woody Plant Identification and Use, HRT 1230 Landscape Design I, HRT 1236 Pest Management I, PSY 2200 r PSY 1000 General Psychology Human Relations in The World of Work, HRT 1223 Evergreens, Vines, and Groundcovers , HRT 1231 Landscape Design II, HRT 1237 Pest Management II, SPH 1204 or SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include Elect Course Elective, ENG 1205 or ENG 1001 English Comp I Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, HSR 1000 Introduction to Human Services, SOC 1000 Introduction To Sociology, SPH 1001 Fundamentals of Speech, CSP 1210 Basic Computer Skills for The Workplace, HSR 1201 Counseling Methods and Interviewing Techniques, HSR 1202 Helping Across Cultures, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SOC 2001 Social Problems, SPH 1204 or ENG 1002 English Comp II, Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, Elect Course Elective, HPE 1000 Wellness, HSR 1203 Group Dynamics, HSR 1205 Case Management Skills, HSR 1206 Practicum I, PSY 2001 or ALH 1002 Human Growth and Dev. For Health Workers Child Growth and Development, Elect Course Elective, HSR 1200 Portfolio Development, HSR 1204 Addictive Disorders, HSR 1207 Practicum II, MTH 1008 General Elementary Statistics, PHL 1002 Ethics. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include DFT 1203 Machine Blueprint Reading, Elect Course Elective, IMT 1200 Equipment Maintenance, MET 1202 Manufacturing Materials and Processes I, MTH 1208 or MTH 1206 Technical Math I Applied Mathematics , CNC 1200 Fundamentals of CNC Operations, Elect Course Elective, MET 1200 Inspection, Measurement and Quality, MET 1203 Manufacturing Materials and Processes II, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, MET 2206 Manufacturing Tech Internship, ELE 1200 Basic Industrial Electricity I, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, IMT 1205 Industrial Hydraulics, IMT 1208 Industrial Safety, MET 1204 Tooling Processes I, MET 2201 Statistical Quality Control Techniques, ECN 1202 Fundamentals of Economics, Elect Course Elective, HPE 1000 Wellness, IMT 1206 Industrial Pneumatics, MET 1205 Tooling Processes II, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ACT 1210 Fundamentals of Accounting, BUS 1010 Introduction To Business, BUS 1201 Let's Talk Business, BUS 1230 Math for Business and Finance, CSP 1203 Microsoft Office Professional I, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, CSP 2203 Microsoft Office Professional II, ECN 1202 Fundamentals of Economics, Elect Course Elective, MKT 1210 Principles of Marketing, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, BUL 2000 The Legal Environment of Business, CSN 1200 Using Internet and The World Wide Web, Elect Course Elective, MGT 2010 Principles of Management, MKT 2210 Principles of Advertising, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills, BUS 2210 Business Internship, BUS 2260 Integrated Business Operations, CSN 1202 Web Site Development, Elect Course Elective, HPE 1000 Wellness, MKT 1220 Sales/Retailing. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing (RN) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include ALH 1002 Human Growth and Development for Health Workers, BIO 1007 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 1009 Microbiology, NUR 1201 Fundamentals of Nursing I, NUR 1202 Fundamentals of Nursing II, NUR 1205 Pharmacology I for the Nursing Student, NUR 1206 Pharmacology II for the Nursing Student, ALH 1000 Introduction To Nutrition, BIO 1008 Anatomy and Physiology II, NUR 1210 Mental Health Nursing, NUR 1211 Holistic Nursing I, PSY 1000 General Psychology, ENG 1001 English Composition I, NUR 2200 Management Concepts in Nursing, NUR 2201 Holistic Nursing II, NUR 2202 Maternal Child Nursing I, SOC 1000 Introduction To Sociology, ENG 1002 English Composition II, NUR 2210 Issues in Professional Nursing, NUR 2211 Holistic Nursing III, NUR 2212 Holistic Nursing IV. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Division of Career and Technical Programs |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include BUS 1230 Math for Business and Finance, CSN 1200 Using Internet and The World Wide Web, CSO 1202 Microsoft Windows, CSP 1231 Adv Keyboarding/Document Formatting, CSW 1202 Microsoft Word, ENG 1200 Grammar Skills for The Workplace, HPE 1000 Wellness, ACT 1210 Fundamentals of Accounting, BUS 1010 Introduction To Business, CSD 1210 Comprehensive Access, CSG 1205 Microsoft Power Point, CSS 1210 Comprehensive Excel, ENG 1205 Written Comm Skills for Bus Ind and Tech, CSM 1209 Management Information Systems, CSP 2200 PC Troubleshooting, Upgrade and Repair, LDS 1000 Leadership Development Studies, PSY 2200 Human Relations in The World of Work, SDT 1203 Job Seeking Skills, SPH 1204 Oral Comm Skills for Bus. Ind and Tech, CSM 2240 Office Management, CSN 1202 Web Site Development, CSP 2201 Help Desk/User Support, CSP 2222 Microcomputer and Office Technology Internship, ECN 1202 Fundamentals of Economics, Elect Course Elective. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Division of Career and Technical Programs | Division of Career and Technical Programs, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0480 | The division of career and technical programs are professionals serving the Illinois Valley by education, training, and advising the workforce of today and tomorrow. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paraprofessional Educator | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include EDC 1000 Introduction To Education, Elect Course Elective, ENG 1001 English Composition I, MTH 1011 or MTH 1010 Structure of Number Systems II Dimensions of Mathematical Understanding, PSY 1000 General Psychology, ECE 2208 Language Development, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, ENG 1002 English Composition II, PSY 2001 Child Growth and Development, EDC 2006 Multicultural Education, ECE 2005 Students with Disabilities in School, Elect Course Elective, HFA Gen Ed III Humanities/Fine Arts Group I, II, or III, SBS Gen Ed Social Science, SCI Gen Ed or Math Life or Physical Science, EDC 1203 Educational Technology, EDC 2000 Educational Psychology, EDC 2003 Clinical Experiences in Education, Elect Course Elective, Elect Course Elective, LIT 2005 Children's Literature. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
145831 | Illinois Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8425.80 for two semesters | Illinois Valley Community College |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students should be a high school graduate or a matured person with equivalent educational back ground. Also they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 68 for the iBT (internet based) or 190 for the CBT (computer based). | Associate degree | Iiilinois Valley Community College | The modules include THM 1204 Therapeutic Massage Techniques I, THM 1206 The Human Body, THM 1208 Professional Development and Ethics, THM 1214 Therapeutic Massage Techniques II, THM 1216 Musculoskeletal System, THM 1218 Therapeutic Massage Clinical, THM 1224 Therapeutic Massage Techniques III, THM 1226 Therapeutic Massage Business Practices Marketing and Ethics, THM 1228 Therapeutic Massage Clinical II, ALH 1002 Human Growth and Development for Health Workers, Elect Course Elective, ENG 1001 or ENG 1205 Writ Comm English Composition I, PSY 1000 General Psychology, THM 2204 Clinical Massage I: Upper/Lower Body, ALH 1000 Introduction To Nutrition, Elect Course Elective, SOC 1000 Introduction To Sociology, SPH 1001 or SPH 1204 Oral Comm Fundamentals of Speech, THM 2214 Clinical Massage II: Chronic Health Conditions. | Illinois Valley Community College | Tracy Morris, Director of Admissions | 4529 | 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 0439 | Illinois Valley Community College | Illinois Valley Community College, 815 North Orlando Smith Avenue, OGLESBY, Illinois, 61348, +1 815 224 2720 | Illinois Valley Community College is located in north central Illinois about 100 miles southwest of Chicago, in the city of Oglesby, near La Salle and Peru. The mission of the College in 1924 was to lay the foundations for successful careers in vocational, social, and political fields. | No |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Associate of Science Degree in Graphic Design | Distance / Online | 92 Credits | $ 32,200 ( Rs 14,82,488 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | This program is designed to provide graduates with skills and training in graphic design that can enable them to keep abreast of the changing and emerging technology and subsequent trends in the industry. It prepares students to work from concept to creation in agency-based environments and publication houses, Working with clients to help them communicate ideas visually, Generating creative ideas from conception through final product and Working with digital illustration and imaging programs, Successful graduates of the Associate of Science degree program in Graphic Design will have had the opportunity to Examine fundamental drawing principles and techniques using computer software and traditional media, Practice life drawing and perspective with a focus on realism, abstraction and creative design techniques, Experiment with digital image editing and manipulation techniques, including color management, filter and affects use and optimization of output for print and web projects, Utilize computer illustration and type layout to complete various print and web projects, develop page layout skills used in graphic design, with an examination of various printing options color and font management systems, file conversion and distribution procedures and creative publishing techniques, evaluate interactive design strategies and techniques used to build user interfaces and multimedia graphics, Discuss business principles, legal and ethical issues and professional requirements used in the design industry, Analyze the use of graphic design in marketing and advertising campaigns, with a focus on time, budget and media constraints, Develop a graphic design portfolio. Obtaining an Associate of Science degree in Graphic Design can prepare them for such employment opportunities as Graphic Designer, Creative Web Designer, Multi-Media Designer and Production Assistant. | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Associate degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Modules include Design Fundamentals, Digital Illustration, Digital Imaging, Web Design I, Color Theory, Creativity in Design, Design Process, Digital Layout, Digital PrePress, Graphic Design I, Graphic Design II, Graphic Design III, Graphic Design Portfolio, Introduction to Drawing, Typography and Visual Composition. | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Associate of Science in Building Information Modeling Degree | Distance / Online | 92 Credits | $ 32,200 ( Rs 14,82,488 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | This program will develop skills needed in multiple fields – including architectural design, construction design, engineering design, industrial design and interior design. It is based on exciting technological innovation in building design. Students have the opportunity to work with multiple software platforms and use Building Information Modeling to take initial design concepts through every stage of a project, including design, documentation and construction. The advantage in a real world environment is the ability to present computer-aided designs in a 3d format so that all involved parties can follow a building project from start to finish and keep up to date on developments along the way. With industry-current skills that can help projects run more efficiently, could be an asset to a range of clients, contractors and consultants. The Building Information Modeling program will focus on Engaging students in the language used by multiple industries to communicate ideas and plans from the creative-design stage through production, Using computer aided drafting and design methods to produce drawings in traditional design and drafting fields, Studying early design concepts and forms, and accurately maintain their vision through design, documentation, and construction, Having the understanding to speak the same design language, within the constraints of the computer, while bringing technological knowledge and advancements to specific design position, Obtaining the ability and advantage to present to clients, contractors and consultants within the design field, The goal of the Building Information Modeling program is to offer the student opportunities to acquire the skills to enter the workplace as a versatile "technology designer". Employment opportunities that may include BIM Operator, BIM Administrator, BIM Modeler, BIM Specialist, BIM Technician, CAD Operator, CAD Administrator, CAD Draftsman and 3D Renderer. | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Associate degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Modules include BIM 101 Computer Aided Design Interface 4, BIM 102 Introduction to Computer Aided Design 4, BIM 103 Drawing Document Methods 4, BIM 104 Building Information Modeling I 4, BIM 105 Building Construction Methods 4, BIM 106 Building Information Modeling II 4, BIM 107 Building Systems Methods 4, BIM 108 Building Information Modeling III 4, BIM 201 Detailing Methods 4, BIM 202 Building Information Modeling IV 4, BIM 203 Sustainable Design Methods 4, BIM 204 Building Information Modeling V 4, BIM 205 Project Management Methods 4, BIM 206 Computer Design Rendering 4, BIM 207 Computer Design Portfolio 4, BIM 208 Computer Design Capstone 4, COLL 101 College Success 4, COMM 101 Interpersonal Communications 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, HUMN 101 Information Literacy 4, MATH 130 College Algebra 4, SOCS 201 Cultural Diversity 4 | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Associate of Science in Web Design Degree Program | Distance / Online | 92 Credits | $ 32,200 ( Rs 14,82,488 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | This program offers students the opportunity to develop hands-on experience in web design principles and techniques. Students can learn software, concepts and tools related to web design, networking, digital design and web scripting. This online web design degree program is designed to prepare you with a real-world understanding of the roles and responsibilities of today's web designers in the modern workplace. Coursework for this online web design degree program combines the fundamentals of computing, digital video and audio, graphics, layout and more with general education courses in order to offer students a well-rounded, comprehensive course of study, Successful graduates of the Associate of Science degree program in Web Design can learn to Describe terms and standard practices used within the web design industry, Explain principles of page layout and composition within media, web page, interface and informational design, Discuss principles of interface design, navigation and user support, Create, evaluate and edit graphics, storyboards, scripts and text used to design various graphics and media for web pages, Demonstrate the ability to use selected web design tools and digital media design software, Identify aspects of good web page design and troubleshoot problems with web page interfaces and use, Integrate various graphic, photographic, 2D animation, audio and video elements within web design projects, Explain basic legal, ethical and business guidelines set by web design and development professionals and create a website and portfolio that exemplifies one's skills and knowledge in web design in preparation for a professional career. Earning an Associate of Science degree in Web Design can help prepare them for such career opportunities as Web Designer, Multi-Media Designer and Production Assistant. | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Associate degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Concentration course include AGR2401 Designing with Type 4, AVD1001 Design Fundamentals 4, CGR1251 Page Layout 4, CGR1321 Digital Illustration 4, CGR1401 Digital Imaging 4, IMD1051 Multimedia Design 4, IMD2031 Programming for the Internet 4, IMD2101 Design for Continuity 4, IMD2151 Webmastering I 4, IMD2351 3D Modeling and Animation 4, IMD2371 Multimedia Design II 4, IMD2741 Professional Portfolio Presentation, for the Web 6 MD2751 Webmastering II 4, WDN1231 Audio and Video for the Web 4, WDN1331 Interface Design 4, Total Concentration Requirements 62, COLLEGE CORE COURSES, Course# Course Title Credits, COLL 101 College Success 4, General Education Courses, COMM101 Interpersonal Communications 4, ENGL101 English Composition I 4, ENGL102 English Composition II 4, HUMN101 Information Literacy 4, MATH130 College Algebra 4, SOCS201 Cultural Diversity 4. | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Bachelor of Arts Fashion Merchandising Degree | Distance / Online | 180 Credits | $ 63,000 ( Rs 29,00,520 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | This course provides students with hands-on coursework and instruction by professionals in this competitive industry. The comprehensive classes in our online Fashion Merchandising degree program can prepare them for the ever-changing and exciting fashion world, As a result of completion of the program of study, students should be able to Execute basic drawing fundamentals and explain how fashion flats are used by designers, manufacturers, retailers and merchandisers, Differentiate among the historical eras of fashion as a basis for understanding contemporary design and merchandising and the factors that influence them, Demonstrate knowledge of properties, use, and care of textiles, Design, conduct, and analyze market research, Employ merchandising principles to the planning, procurement, and selling of fashion goods, Evaluate and select appropriate vendors to source and produce products, Examine principles involved in the planning, pricing, promotion, and distribution of products and services within the fashion industry, Integrate basic computer graphic skills into the completion of visual boards for presentation, Create visual merchandise displays, demonstrating knowledge of the effects of color and lighting on consumer behavior, Plan and control inventories, assess store designs and locations, and exercise basic principles of finance and accounting, Explain consumer attitudes, beliefs, and buying habits, and how they contribute to the formation of marketing decisions, Design editorial, promotional, and marketing material used in the fashion industry; and Recommend store layout and merchandise presentation as a function of buying, employment opportunities that may include Fashion Merchandiser, Retail Management, Boutique or Store Owner, Visual Merchandiser and Assistant Buyer. | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Bachelor degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Modules include BUSN 101 Introduction to Business 4, BUSN 110 Marketing Communication 4, BUSN 150 Merchandising Principles and Practices 4, BUSN 201 Visual Merchandising 4, BUSN 205 Retail Management 4, BUSN 210 Principles of Accounting 4, BUSN 225 Electronic Marketing 4, BUSN 250 Principles of Finance 4, BUSN 301 Business Law 4, BUSN 325 Pricing Strategies 4, BUSN 355 Merchandise Planning and Inventory Control 4, BUSN 360 Buying 4, BUSN 375 Salesmanship 4, BUSN 400 Fashion Marketing and Consumer Behavior 4, BUSN 401 International Business 4, BUSN 420 Business Professionalism 4, BUSN 460 Project Management in Merchandising 4, BUSN 475 Global Sourcing and Product Development 4, BUSN 499 Entrepreneurship 4, FASH 101 Introduction to Fashion 4, FASH 105 Fashion Sketching I 4, FASH 115 Evolution of Fashion 4, FASH 120 Textiles for Fashion 4, FASH 202 Computer Graphics for Fashion Design 4, FASH 315 Trend Forecasting 4, FASHM 175 Fashion Product Development 4, FASHM 330 Fashion Media 4, FASHM 425 Fashion Publicity and Promotion 4, FASHM 485 Fashion Merchandising Capstone 4, FASHM 490 Senior Fashion Merchandising Portfolio 4, COLL 101 College Success 4, COMM 101 Interpersonal Communications 4, ECON 315 Global Economics 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, HUMN 101 Information Literacy 4, HUMN 301 History of Art I 4, HUMN 302 History of Art II 4, HUMN 401 Literature and Film 4, MATH 130 College Algebra 4, PHIL 405 Ethics 4, SCIE 201 Environmental Science 4, SOCS 201 Cultural Diversity 4, SCIE 310 Physical Anthropology 4, SOCS 401 Political Science 4 | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Advertising Design | Distance / Online | 180 Credits | $ 63,000 ( Rs 29,00,520 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | This program is designed to prepare students in the design, creation and implementation of advertising campaigns as well as marketing design. The program examines the graphic, typographic, photographic and audio / video elements of advertising with supportive advertising copy. The development of marketing and advertising campaigns will be covered and the roles of e-commerce, branding, project management, media planning and consumer behavior. Obtaining a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Advertising Design can prepare them for employment as Advertising Account Representative, Graphic Designer, Multimedia Designer and Traffic Coordinator. Successful graduates of the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree program in Advertising Design will have had the opportunity to Explore a range of media available for direct response marketing, including magazines, direct mail, telephone, email, mobile casting and on-demand short form TV), Examine advertising concept types and face writing problems using planned strategies, Develop a variety of storyboard techniques and script layouts with a focus on proper formatting, Explore the nature of identity development as it relates to a brand while examining past redesigns of brands as well as new product launches, Study advanced advertising concepts to solve complex writing problems using planned strategies, Experiment with capturing, converting and editing audio and video for advertising use, Understand the importance of brand personality, brand strategy and brand equity, Comprehend the technical preparation of publication graphics, files and pages for print output from high-end service bureaus, Develop, write and publicize a public relations plan, Discuss the legal and ethical aspects of public relations and recognize copyright laws, contracts, distribution agreements, music licensing and other business-related topics. | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Bachelor degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Modules include ADVT 110 Advertising Concepts 4, ADVT 120 Elements of Visual Advertising 4, ADVT 250 Principles of Marketing 4, ADVT 260 Copywriting 4, ADVT 275 Photography for Advertising 4, ADVT 340 Consumer Behavior 4, ADVT 350 Audio / Video for Advertising 4, ADVT 360 Direct Marketing 4, ADVT 370 Public Relations 4, ADVT 380 Art Direction Project 4, ADVT 400 Special Topics in Advertising Design 4, ADVT 410 Senior Advertising Design Project 4, ADVT 420 Campaign Advertising 4, ADVT 430 e-Commerce 4, ADVT 450 Media Planning 4, ADVT 485 Advertising Design Capstone 4, ADVT 490 Senior Advertising Design Portfolio 4, ADVT 499 Marketing Business 4, BUSN 101 Introduction to Business 4, BUSN 450 Project Management 4, DESIGN 101 Design Fundamentals 4, DESIGN 130 Introduction to Drawing 4, DESIGN 140 Digital Illustration 4, DESIGN 150 Typography 4, DESIGN 160 Digital Imaging 4, DESIGN 215 Storyboarding 4, DESIGN 275 Creativity in Design 4, GRAPH 160 Graphic Design I 4, GRAPH 250 Digital Layout 4, GRAPH 360 Branding and Corporate Identity 4, College core courses include COMM 101 Interpersonal Communications 4, ECON 315 Global Economics 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, HUMN 101 Information Literacy 4, HUMN 301 History of Art I 4, HUMN 302 History of Art II 4, HUMN 401 Literature and Film 4, MATH 130 College Algebra 4, PHIL 405 Ethics 4, SCIE 201 Environmental Science 4, SCIE 310 Physical Anthropology 4, SOCS 201 Cultural Diversity 4, SOCS 401 Political Science 4. | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Distance / Online | 180 Credits | $ 63,000 ( Rs 29,00,520 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | This program helps provide students with the advanced skills necessary to function as a graphic designer, junior art director or media designer. The Graphic Design program is structured to help prepare them with a real-world understanding of the roles and responsibilities of today's graphic designers in the modern workplace, including a focus on hands-on projects, professional portfolio, and resume building, The opportunity to gain a mastery of career and industry-relevant skills in advertising, layout, type, color and illustration, An emphasis on industry-current technology including digital illustration and imaging, web and multimedia, This career-focused, online graphic design program explores professional principles and practices in the graphic design industry, including aspects of page layout, digital graphics development, editorial design, branding and identity development, environmental graphics, packaging, prepress, interactive media design, design history and theory. Obtaining a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Graphic Design can prepare them for such employment opportunities as Junior Art Director, Graphic Designer, Web Designer and Media Designer. | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Associate degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Modules include Entrepreneurship, Design Fundamentals, Digital Illustration, Digital Imaging, Advanced Digital Imaging, Rendering and Illustration, Web Design I, Web Design II, Branding and Corporate Identity, Color Theory, Creativity in Design, Design Process, Digital Layout, Digital PrePress, Graphic Design I, Graphic Design II, Graphic Design III, Introduction to Drawing, Typography, Visual Composition, Advertising Design, Advanced Typography, Advanced Creativity and Design, Graphic Design Capstone, History and Theory of Design, Interactive Media I, Package Design, Print Production, Special Topics in Graphic Design and Senior Graphic Design Portfolio. | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Digital Media Production | Distance / Online | 180 Credits | $ 63,000 ( Rs 29,00,520 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | Graduates of the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Digital Media Production program should be able to Develop design aesthetics using traditional artistic methods, Apply project management principles throughout coursework as part of a team, Prepare digital multipurpose content for multiple user interfaces, Articulate a vision of industry trends through knowledge and interpretation of research, Create a professional portfolio that showcases visual composition and personal stylistic interpretations to meet current marketplace standards, Demonstrate knowledge of design principles and process, and how project goals influence final design, Apply visual problem-solving skills, Demonstrate ethical behavior when creating client work, Create a new website via use of Web graphic design applications, Study principles of composition, balance, rhythm, color, line, texture and light, Create storyboards for visual storytelling, A degree in Digital Media Production can help prepare them for such career opportunities as DVD Author, Flash Animator, Flash Developer, Instructional Systems Designer, Motion Graphics Designer, Multimedia Production Designer, Multimedia Producer, Sound / Audio Editor, Streaming Media Producer, User Interface Designer, Video Editor, Video Titler, Web Content Producer and Web Developer | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Bachelor degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Modules include BUSN 450 Project Management 4, BUSN 499 Entrepreneurship 4, DESIGN 101 Design Fundamentals 4, DESIGN 110 Web Design I 4, DESIGN 130 Introduction to Drawing 4, DESIGN 140 Digital Illustration 4, DESIGN 150 Typography 4, DESIGN 160 Digital Imaging 4, DESIGN 175 Visual Composition 4, DESIGN 210 Web Design II 4, DESIGN 215 Storyboarding 4, DESIGN 220 Web Design III 4, DESIGN 230 Interactive Media I 4, DESIGN 245 Audio Production 4, DESIGN 250 Screenwriting 4, DESIGN 255 Video Production 4, DESIGN 260 Advanced Digital Imaging 4, DESIGN 275 Creativity in Design 4, DESIGN 325 Interactive Design 4, DESIGN 330 Interactive Media II 4, DESIGN 345 Advanced Audio Production 4, DESIGN 355 Video Editing 4, DESIGN 360 Interactive Media III 4, DESIGN 365 Motion Graphics 4, DESIGN 370 Media Production I 4, DESIGN 395 Media Distribution 4, DESIGN 470 Media Production II 4, DIGI 400 Special Topics in Digital Media Production 4, DIGI 485 Digital Media Production Capstone 4, DIGI 490 Senior Digital Media Production Portfolio 4, College core courses include COLL 101 College Success 4, COMM 101 Interpersonal Communications 4, ECON 315 Global Economics 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, HUMN 101 Information Literacy 4, HUMN 301 History of Art I 4, HUMN 302 History of Art II 4, HUMN 401 Literature and Film 4, MATH 130 College Algebra 4, PHIL 405 Ethics 4, SCIE 201 Environmental Science 4, SCIE 310 Physical Anthropology 4, SOCS 201 Cultural Diversity 4, SOCS 401 Political Science 4. | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Game Production Degree | Distance / Online | 180 Credits | $ 63,000 ( Rs 29,00,520 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | The Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Game Production from the Academy is designed to help talented, creative students develop skills that can be used in a variety of career opportunities, Expertise learned in a Game Production degree program could lead them to a career in the video game industry. Creative, artistic individuals can easily transform their interests into a career by learning environment and 3D modeling, scripting, multiplayer interactivity, texturing, and other aspects of design. Depending on their unique interests and talents, they can pursue a career opportunity that suits them. This program introduces students to multiple aspects of designing and producing games not just for the traditional video game industry, but far beyond. Students have the opportunity to develop knowledge, skills, and competence not only in traditional game production, but also in written and verbal communication, project management and team collaboration, which can be applied to interactive media and post production industries. fter successful completion of the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Game Production at the Academy - Online, students should be able to seek employment opportunities in the following industries which Video Game Development, Web Game Development, Casino Game Development, Interactive Media, Interactive Training, Military Game Simulation and Pre-visualization. | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Bachelor degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Modules include DESIGN 160 Digital Imaging 4, GAME 101 Survey of the Game Industry 4, GAME 105 Drawing Techniques I 4, GAME 110 Drawing Techniques II 4, GAME 120 Principles of Design 4, GAME 125 User Interface 4, GAME 130 Game Theory and Mechanics 4, GAME 205 Modeling I 4, GAME 210 Game Play Scripting I 4, GAME 220 Game Play Scripting II 4, GAME 225 Texture and Lighting 4, GAME 230 Storyboarding and Storytelling 4, GAME 235 Web Game Development 4, GAME 240 Sound Design 4, GAME 245 Level Design 4, GAME 250 Portfolio Review 4, GAME 305 Modeling II 4, GAME 310 Business Concepts of the Game Industry 4, GAME 350 Game Production I 4, GAME 355 Modeling III 4, GAME 360 Game Production II 4, GAME 365 World Building 4, GAME 370 Game Production III 4, GAME 390 Game Animation 4, GAME 405 Advanced Modeling 4, GAME 410 Team Project I 4, GAME 420 Team Project II 4, GAME 450 Senior Game Project 4, GAME 485 Game Production Capstone 4, GAME 490 Senior Game Portfolio 4, COLL 101 College Success 4, COMM 101 Interpersonal Communications 4, ECON 315 Global Economics 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, HUMN 101 Information Literacy 4, HUMN 301 History of Art I 4, HUMN 302 History of Art II 4, HUMN 401 Literature and Film 4, MATH 130 College Algebra 4, PHIL 405 Ethics 4, SCIE 201 Environmental Science 4, SCIE 310 Physical Anthropology 4, SOCS 201 Cultural Diversity 4, SOCS 401 Political Science 4. | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Web Development Degree Program | Distance / Online | 180 Credits | $ 63,000 ( Rs 29,00,520 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | This course provides advanced studies in web-based technologies, 3D modeling and animation and new media techniques while supplementing those skills with such subjects as advanced web programming, database management and dynamic website systems. Additional general education courses are intended to foster critical thinking. The objective of this online Web Development degree program is to prepare students for professional opportunities in the information, design and technology-based communications industries. The program focuses on the use of interactivity and the Internet as a communication medium while incorporating the basic theories of visual and multimedia design. In this career-focused online Web Development degree program, students are immersed in the areas of design and technology in order to provide the expertise needed to be successful in this growing field. Earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Web Development can help prepare them for such career opportunities as, Web Site Developer, Web Site Designer, Webmaster and Database Developer | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Bachelor degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Modules include AGR 2401 Designing with Type 4, AVD 1001 Design Fundamentals 4, CGR 1251 Page Layout 4, CGR 1321 Digital Illustration 4, GR 1401 Digital Imaging 4, DAT 4251 Web Development Internship 6, DAT 4311 Website Operations and Security 4, IMD 1051 Multimedia Design 4, IMD 2031 Programming for the Internet 4, IMD 2101 Design for Continuity 4, IMD 2151 Webmastering I 4, IMD 2351 3D Modeling and Animation 4, IMD 2371 Multimedia Design II 4, IMD 2741 Professional Portfolio Presentation for the Web 6, IMD 2751 Webmastering II 4, IMD 3451 Advanced 3D Modeling and Animation 4, PRG 3101 Programming Concepts 4, PRG 4101 Database Management 4, PRG 4221 Windows Programming 4, PRG 4231 Systems Analysis and Design 4, WDN 1231 Audio and Video for the Web 4, WDN 1331 Interface Design 4, WDP 3111 Server Side Scripting 4, WDP 3211 Advanced Server Side Scripting 4, WDP 3251 Markup Languages 4, WDP 3271 Project Management for Web Development 4, WDP 3351 Special Topics for the Web 4, WDP 4451 Open Source Systems 4, WDP 4471 Object Oriented Programming 4, College core courses include COMM 101 Interpersonal Communications 4, ECON 315 Global Economics 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, HUMN 101 Information Literacy 4, HUMN 301 History of Art I 4, HUMN 302 History of Art II 4, HUMN 401 Literature and Film 4, MATH 130 College Algebra 4, PHIL 405 Ethics 4, SCIE 201 Environmental Science 4, SCIE 310 Physical Anthropology 4, SOCS 201 Cultural Diversity 4, SOCS 401 Political Science 4 | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
146010 | International Academy of Design and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Internet Marketing Degree Program | Distance / Online | 180 Credits | $ 63,000 ( Rs 29,00,520 ) for the entire course | International Academy of Design and Technology | This program is designed to give students a practical, real-world education in the rapidly progressing world of integrated marketing. They will have the opportunity to build knowledge with courses in marketing concepts like public relations, internet marketing research, social media optimization and marketing. Students also learn about the cornerstones of web design, technology and their impact on Internet Marketing. Important marketing plan components such as web analytics, mobile applications, global and cultural Internet issues will be explored. The experience in the Internet Marketing program will provide the student with the necessary tools to create a viable marketing and strategic plan for selling products, developing and cultivating a brand, and protecting that entity within the Internet community. Earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Internet Marketing can help prepare them for such career opportunities as Advertising Manager, Associate SEO Marketer, Corporate Communication Manager, Market Analyst, Marketing Manager/Director, Online Marketing Assistant, Media Director, Online Visibility Specialist, Product/Brand Manager, Public Relations Specialist/Director, Search Analyst, Web Analytics Analyst, Web Copywriter and Web Content Developer. | When international students apply for admission, transcripts and/or certificates of completed post-secondary credits with notarized translation are requested if the student seeks transfer of previously earned credit to the college. All documents should be accompanied by a certified English translation. Foreign transcripts will be submitted by the institution for evaluation by an approved foreign credential evaluator. Students whose native language is not English must submit a Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) score reflecting a minimum total score of 550 on a paperbased TOEFL, 79 on an Internet-based TOEFL, or 213 on a computer-based TOEFL. The TOEFL requirement may be waived if the applicant meets one of the acceptable measures of English proficiency as defined by the college. | Bachelor degree | International Academy Of Design And Technology | Modules include ADVT 120 Elements of Visual Advertising 4, ADVT 250 Principles of Marketing 4, ADVT 340 Consumer Behavior 4, ADVT 370 Public Relations 4, ADVT 430 E-Commerce 4, ADVT 450 Media Planning 4, ADVT 499 Marketing Business 4, DESIGN 160 Digital Imaging 4, IMKT 110 Media and Society 4, IMKT 120 Media Design Concepts 4, IMKT 250 Social Media Marketing 4, IMKT 310 Mobile Advertising 4, IMKT 320 Internet Marketing Research 4, IMKT 420 Social Media Optimization 4, IMKT 460 Internet Marketing Campaign 4, IMKT 480 Internet Marketing Capstone 4, WEB 110 Programming for the Internet 4. | International Academy of Design And Technology |  |  | 5104 Eisenhower Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33634 |  |  |  |  |
150941 | Huntington University | BA in Bible and Religion - Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Bible and Religion | The Biblical Studies concentration may be used as a terminal degree, preparing students for employment in church and Para church agencies by achieving a level of biblical literacy that will enable them to be active in lay church leadership and teaching ministries. As an initial degree, the biblical studies concentration prepares students for seminary training or for graduate work in theology and related disciplines. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University | Modules include Old Testament I, Old Testament II, New Testament I, New Testament II, and Biblical Interpretation; three hours from Religions of the World, Contemporary Religious Thought, Religion and Scientific Thought, and Philosophy of Religion; nine hours from The Pentateuch, Old Testament Poetic Literature, Old Testament Historical Literature, Old Testament Prophetic Literature, Gospels, Epistles, New Testament History and Prophecy, and Intermediate Greek II; and nine additional hours of elective chosen from BR courses. | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Bible and Religion | Department of Bible and Religion, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The purposes of the Bible and Religion Department are to lead students to develop a better understanding of the Bible and of religious thought, to develop the skills necessary for interpretation of the Bible, to deepen their faith in God and to prepare them for more effective service to Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BA in Bible and Religion - Theological and Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Bible and Religion | The Religious Studies concentration is flexible, enabling students to design a course of study to meet individual interests and needs. It has an interdisciplinary component requiring students to take religion courses in other departments such as English and History. Since some of the courses count towards more than one major, the interdisciplinary element allows for students in this concentration to minor or even double major in another department. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University | Modules include Old Testament I-II; New Testament I-II; Biblical Interpretation; Systematic Theology I-III; and History of Christianity. Students select nine hours in at least two departments from: Religions of the World; Contemporary Religious Thought; Religion and Scientific Thought; Philosophy of Religion; Early Modern Europe; History of Christianity in America; Medieval Europe; Christian Classics; C. S. Lewis; and Religion and Behavioral Sciences. | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Bible and Religion | Department of Bible and Religion, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The purposes of the Bible and Religion Department are to lead students to develop a better understanding of the Bible and of religious thought, to develop the skills necessary for interpretation of the Bible, to deepen their faith in God and to prepare them for more effective service to Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Business |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Business Department seeks to develop students pre-pared to be effective stewards of the earth’s physical, human and capital resources. The curriculum has been intentionally designed to integrate Christian perspective and ethical considerations with business theory. While some may consider the pursuit of maximum profit and wealth as prime activities of business, the faculty of the Business Department considers the use of profit and wealth to serve God’s creation to be central to the mission. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Business |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Business Department seeks to develop students pre-pared to be effective stewards of the earth’s physical, human and capital resources. The curriculum has been intentionally designed to integrate Christian perspective and ethical considerations with business theory. While some may consider the pursuit of maximum profit and wealth as prime activities of business, the faculty of the Business Department considers the use of profit and wealth to serve God’s creation to be central to the mission. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Business |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Business Department seeks to develop students pre-pared to be effective stewards of the earth’s physical, human and capital resources. The curriculum has been intentionally designed to integrate Christian perspective and ethical considerations with business theory. While some may consider the pursuit of maximum profit and wealth as prime activities of business, the faculty of the Business Department considers the use of profit and wealth to serve God’s creation to be central to the mission. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Elementary Education - Primary and Intermediate | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Education | This major is designed for students wishing to prepare for teaching in an elementary school setting (typically grades K-5). | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. Program specific requirements: Admission to the program requires a cumulative gpa of 2.5 or above for all college level work, a major gpa of 2.5 or above, Praxis I scores of 172 in writing, 175 in mathematics, and 176 in reading, a successful inter-view, a satisfactory portfolio evaluation and positive recommendations. Successful completion of this checkpoint is required prior to enrolling in junior level methods courses. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The goal of the Education Department is to develop teachers who are effective stewards. Stewardship is a biblical concept that fits well with the mandate from the state of Indiana to prepare students for the teaching profession. In the parable of the talents (Matthew 25), Jesus portrays stewards as individuals who are given responsibility for the growth and development of someone else’s assets. The state of Indiana will give graduates of the teacher preparation programs responsibility for the growth and development of one of its most precious assets – its school children. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Elementary Special education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Education | This major is designed for students who are interested in being able to teach at the elementary level (K-5) in both special education and regular classroom settings. Students who complete this major will be eligible for the regular elementary: primary and elementary: intermediate licenses, as well as special needs: mild intervention at the primary and intermediate elementary levels. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. Program specific requirements: Admission to the program requires a cumulative gpa of 2.5 or above for all college level work, a major gpa of 2.5 or above, Praxis I scores of 172 in writing, 175 in mathematics, and 176 in reading, a successful inter-view, a satisfactory portfolio evaluation and positive recommendations. Successful completion of this checkpoint is required prior to enrolling in junior level methods courses. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The goal of the Education Department is to develop teachers who are effective stewards. Stewardship is a biblical concept that fits well with the mandate from the state of Indiana to prepare students for the teaching profession. In the parable of the talents (Matthew 25), Jesus portrays stewards as individuals who are given responsibility for the growth and development of someone else’s assets. The state of Indiana will give graduates of the teacher preparation programs responsibility for the growth and development of one of its most precious assets – its school children. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Entrepreneurial Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Business |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Business Department seeks to develop students pre-pared to be effective stewards of the earth’s physical, human and capital resources. The curriculum has been intentionally designed to integrate Christian perspective and ethical considerations with business theory. While some may consider the pursuit of maximum profit and wealth as prime activities of business, the faculty of the Business Department considers the use of profit and wealth to serve God’s creation to be central to the mission. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Business |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Business Department seeks to develop students pre-pared to be effective stewards of the earth’s physical, human and capital resources. The curriculum has been intentionally designed to integrate Christian perspective and ethical considerations with business theory. While some may consider the pursuit of maximum profit and wealth as prime activities of business, the faculty of the Business Department considers the use of profit and wealth to serve God’s creation to be central to the mission. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Education | This major is designed for students wishing to prepare for teaching in the upper elementary grades or at the middle school level (typically grades 4-8). | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. Program specific requirements: Admission to the program requires a cumulative gpa of 2.5 or above for all college level work, a major gpa of 2.5 or above, Praxis I scores of 172 in writing, 175 in mathematics, and 176 in reading, a successful inter-view, a satisfactory portfolio evaluation and positive recommendations. Successful completion of this checkpoint is required prior to enrolling in junior level methods courses. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The goal of the Education Department is to develop teachers who are effective stewards. Stewardship is a biblical concept that fits well with the mandate from the state of Indiana to prepare students for the teaching profession. In the parable of the talents (Matthew 25), Jesus portrays stewards as individuals who are given responsibility for the growth and development of someone else’s assets. The state of Indiana will give graduates of the teacher preparation programs responsibility for the growth and development of one of its most precious assets – its school children. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Not-for-Profit Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Business |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Business Department seeks to develop students pre-pared to be effective stewards of the earth’s physical, human and capital resources. The curriculum has been intentionally designed to integrate Christian perspective and ethical considerations with business theory. While some may consider the pursuit of maximum profit and wealth as prime activities of business, the faculty of the Business Department considers the use of profit and wealth to serve God’s creation to be central to the mission. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management | The major in physical education allows students to prepare for licensing in middle school and high school physical education and health and in all-grade physical education and health. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management | Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management offers majors in applied exercise science, physical education and recreation management for students wishing to pursue graduate education in exercise science, physical education, recreation or recreation and sports ministry; to teach physical education; or to pursue a professional career in exercise science, recreation management or recreation and sports ministry. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | BS in Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management | The major in recreation management prepares students for service in community and commercial recreation, therapeutic recreation or outdoor recreation. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management | Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management offers majors in applied exercise science, physical education and recreation management for students wishing to pursue graduate education in exercise science, physical education, recreation or recreation and sports ministry; to teach physical education; or to pursue a professional career in exercise science, recreation management or recreation and sports ministry. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Biology Department offers bachelor’s degree programs in biology. Students majoring in biology may complete the professional major leading to a bachelor of science degree, the biology teaching program leading to a bachelor of science degree or the liberal arts major in biology leading to a bachelor of arts degree. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Communication |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The goals of the Chemistry Department are to lead students to (a) demonstrate an understanding of the chemical principles from the primary fields of chemistry; (b) express chemical principles using models, equations and oral and written communication; (c) acquire skills in modern professional laboratory techniques; (d) apply chemical principles to other areas of the natural sciences; (e) practice acceptable work ethics for the field of chemistry, including environmental concern and societal impact; and (f) demonstrate the ability to assess models for the integration of chemical science with the Christian faith. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Communication |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Educational Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Ministry and Missions |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Ministry and Missions | Department of Ministry and Missions, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Ministry and Missions Department seeks to develop in students the commitments and skills necessary for leading others in growing faithfulness to God. A curriculum that values critical thinking, problem solving, creativity and change is designed to integrate biblical truth, evangelical theology, church history, educational psychology and methodology. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The English and Modern Languages Department invites all students to enter the dialogue about human life through the distinctive integration of writing, reading, creative expression, communication and critical thinking. In every class, the student is continually challenged to write clearly and effectively, to read carefully and critically and to care deeply, reflecting the Christ-centered focus of the University. The English and Modern Languages Department serves the goals of the entire institution and all students, regardless of major. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Communication | The Film Studies focus is primarily on learning about film, emphasizing a broader, more critical approach to the historical, literary, and cultural aspects of film. While sharing many of the hands-on experiences of DV Cinema, Film Study has as its primary objective understanding and articulating the place that film as an art-form holds in the twenty-first century culture. The Bachelor of Arts students will be required to take a foreign language in addition to the core curriculum and will be in a better position to pursue film theory, film history, or film journalism as an area of graduate studies. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Visual Arts |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Visual Arts is dedicated toproducing artists of unique creative thought andoutstanding Christian faith. Its programs enable studentsto develop an understanding and appreciationfor the meaning of past and present visual arts insociety, acquire a broad experience in the creativeuse of methods and materials, and attain confidencein their ability to integrate their faith, knowledgeand creativity. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Visual Arts |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Visual Arts is dedicated toproducing artists of unique creative thought andoutstanding Christian faith. Its programs enable studentsto develop an understanding and appreciationfor the meaning of past and present visual arts insociety, acquire a broad experience in the creativeuse of methods and materials, and attain confidencein their ability to integrate their faith, knowledgeand creativity. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of History |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of History | Department of History, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History - Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of History |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of History | Department of History, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Communication |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University | Modules include CO 342 Advanced Reporting and News Writing CO 441 Magazine and Feature Writing CO 381 Media Law AR 107 Taking Great Photographs CO 331 Public Relations AR 241L Computer Graphics: Layout EN 391 Advanced Composition CO 395 Practicum in Journalism CO 495 Internship in Journalism CO 341 Media Campaigns EN 361 Creative Writing AR 141 Basic 2D Design AR 271 Visual Communication and Graphics CO 421 Research Methods in Communication CO 322 Intercultural Communication CO 346 Organizational Communication CO 485 Senior Seminar CO 333 Topics in Communication CO 266 Communication Theory and History. | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | The purposes of mathematics instruction are (a) to develop an understanding of the major fields of mathematics and their interrelationships; (b) to develop an understanding of the applications of mathematics to various areas of the natural and social sciences; (c) to prepare students for continued learning in mathematics, including both independent study and graduate study; (d) to prepare students for careers as secondary and middle school mathematics teachers; and (e) to prepare students for careers in government or business which make use of the mathematical sciences. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University opened a newly-constructed, 90,000 square-foot Science Hall for the Division of Natural and Mathematical Sciences in 2002. The new learning center features a quality learning environment with student-friendly spaces, teaching and research specialty equipment, well-designed laboratories and research spaces, and multimedia classrooms in rich, art-infused aesthetic surroundings. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | The major in philosophy is appropriate for students looking forward to professional training or employment in fields that emphasize clarity in detailed analysis. It is particularly appropriate for students interested in such areas as law and theology, as well as those aspiring to a teaching career in philosophy. There are numerous options for combining a major in philosophy with majors in other disciplines. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The philosophy department at Huntington University engages in examining the basic assumptions on which one’s knowledge and beliefs are built and in seeing how the world fits together. Students are trained to think deeply and critically for a variety of different fields. Philosophy is outstanding as a pre-professional major for students planning on graduate study in law or theology. It also provides intellectual training for any field of study. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The three primary goals for majors in the program are to (a) create an appreciation for and under-standing of the discipline of psychology and the complexity of human behavior, (b) foster critical thinking about the integration of the Christian faith with the discipline of psychology and (c) provide preparation for graduate study or entry-level employment in a psychology-related field. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Psychology Department seeks to provide a curriculum that stimulates the necessary knowledge base and skills for participation in a variety of fields open to the psychology major upon graduation. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Communication | The Public Relations concentration is an exciting interdisciplinary effort that combines the theory and practice of business and various aspects of the communication arena, all with the objective of training talented, conscientious, and skillful organizational communication experts. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University | Modules include CO 331 Public Relations CO 341 Media Campaigns BA 381 Marketing Management BA 452 Advertising and Promotion CO 370 Argumentation and Persuasion CO 346 Organizational Communication AR 241L Computer Graphics: Layout CO395 Practicum in PR AR 271 Visual Communication and Graphics CO395 Practicum in PR SP 311 Advanced Public Speaking CO 495 Internship in Public Relations AR 141 Basic 2D Design CO 421 Research Methods in Communication CO 266 Communication Theory and History CO 322 Intercultural Communication CO 485 Senior Seminar CO 333 Topics in Communication. | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Huntington University | This program is open to men and women who are at least thirty five years of age and active in ministry, but have not completed a college degree. While the diploma program does not lead to a college degree, the student participates in regular college and graduate level course work. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Huntington University | Huntington University, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages | The Spanish major will help the students to develop an awareness of the forms and functions of the Spanish language in general, improve their proficiency in understanding native speech and writing, and allow them to communicate effectively and creatively in both oral and written modes. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The English and Modern Languages Department invites all students to enter the dialogue about human life through the distinctive integration of writing, reading, creative expression, communication and critical thinking. In every class, the student is continually challenged to write clearly and effectively, to read carefully and critically and to care deeply, reflecting the Christ-centered focus of the University. The English and Modern Languages Department serves the goals of the entire institution and all students, regardless of major. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | A major in theatre serves the purpose of (a) providing more intensive study in the discipline within the student’s liberal arts education, (b) preparation for advanced training leading to a career in the professional theatre, (c) preparation for graduate work leading to a master of arts or a master of fine arts degree in theatre or (d) preparation for work in a non-commercial field of theatre such as community theatre. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Theatre Arts seeks to develop effective and creative communicators in order to challenge others to thoughtful examination of ideas, cultures and values. Students majoring in theatre arts will develop skills and thinking that reflect the historical foundations of the discipline as well as recent advances. Through both traditional, classroom instruction and performance and production experience, students will enhance their skills of observation, analysis, development and performance in order to better prepare them for their careers and lives. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | A major in theatre serves the purpose of (a) providing more intensive study in the discipline within the student’s liberal arts education, (b) preparation for advanced training leading to a career in the professional theatre, (c) preparation for graduate work leading to a master of arts or a master of fine arts degree in theatre or (d) preparation for work in a non-commercial field of theatre such as community theatre. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Theatre Arts seeks to develop effective and creative communicators in order to challenge others to thoughtful examination of ideas, cultures and values. Students majoring in theatre arts will develop skills and thinking that reflect the historical foundations of the discipline as well as recent advances. Through both traditional, classroom instruction and performance and production experience, students will enhance their skills of observation, analysis, development and performance in order to better prepare them for their careers and lives. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Music | This is a general liberal arts degree for the student interested in music but not seeking a career in public-school teaching or performance. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Music Department seeks to develop students’ God-given talents by training skilled musicians for Christian service, fostering aesthetic discernment in varying styles of music and providing opportunities for performing, creating and serving God and the community through music. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts in Music with an Emphasis in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Music | This degree is designed to prepare students for music ministry, specifically to train leaders for church music programs. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Music Department seeks to develop students’ God-given talents by training skilled musicians for Christian service, fostering aesthetic discernment in varying styles of music and providing opportunities for performing, creating and serving God and the community through music. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | A major in theatre serves the purpose of (a) providing more intensive study in the discipline within the student’s liberal arts education, (b) preparation for advanced training leading to a career in the professional theatre, (c) preparation for graduate work leading to a master of arts or a master of fine arts degree in theatre or (d) preparation for work in a non-commercial field of theatre such as community theatre. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Theatre Arts seeks to develop effective and creative communicators in order to challenge others to thoughtful examination of ideas, cultures and values. Students majoring in theatre arts will develop skills and thinking that reflect the historical foundations of the discipline as well as recent advances. Through both traditional, classroom instruction and performance and production experience, students will enhance their skills of observation, analysis, development and performance in order to better prepare them for their careers and lives. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education Leading to Teacher Licensing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Music | This degree provides the student with three possible licensing programs that permit the student to teach in kindergarten through grade twelve. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Music Department seeks to develop students’ God-given talents by training skilled musicians for Christian service, fostering aesthetic discernment in varying styles of music and providing opportunities for performing, creating and serving God and the community through music. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Music Department seeks to develop students’ God-given talents by training skilled musicians for Christian service, fostering aesthetic discernment in varying styles of music and providing opportunities for performing, creating and serving God and the community through music. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Applied Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management | Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Kinesiology and Recreation Management offers majors in applied exercise science, physical education and recreation management for students wishing to pursue graduate education in exercise science, physical education, recreation or recreation and sports ministry; to teach physical education; or to pursue a professional career in exercise science, recreation management or recreation and sports ministry. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Biology Department offers bachelor’s degree programs in biology. Students majoring in biology may complete the professional major leading to a bachelor of science degree, the biology teaching program leading to a bachelor of science degree or the liberal arts major in biology leading to a bachelor of arts degree. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Biology Department offers bachelor’s degree programs in biology. Students majoring in biology may complete the professional major leading to a bachelor of science degree, the biology teaching program leading to a bachelor of science degree or the liberal arts major in biology leading to a bachelor of arts degree. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The goals of the Chemistry Department are to lead students to (a) demonstrate an understanding of the chemical principles from the primary fields of chemistry; (b) express chemical principles using models, equations and oral and written communication; (c) acquire skills in modern professional laboratory techniques; (d) apply chemical principles to other areas of the natural sciences; (e) practice acceptable work ethics for the field of chemistry, including environmental concern and societal impact; and (f) demonstrate the ability to assess models for the integration of chemical science with the Christian faith. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The goals of the Chemistry Department are to lead students to (a) demonstrate an understanding of the chemical principles from the primary fields of chemistry; (b) express chemical principles using models, equations and oral and written communication; (c) acquire skills in modern professional laboratory techniques; (d) apply chemical principles to other areas of the natural sciences; (e) practice acceptable work ethics for the field of chemistry, including environmental concern and societal impact; and (f) demonstrate the ability to assess models for the integration of chemical science with the Christian faith. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Computer Science |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University opened a newly-constructed, 90,000 square-foot Science Hall for the Division of Natural and Mathematical Sciences in 2002. The new learning center features a quality learning environment with student-friendly spaces, teaching and research specialty equipment, well-designed laboratories and research spaces, and multimedia classrooms in rich, art-infused aesthetic surroundings. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Digital Media Arts - Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Communication | This major is designed for students who want to use the medium of digital animation and live-action video to tell stories that convey deeply felt human experiences from a redemptive perspective. The DMA program is closely linked with the Departments of Theatre and Visual Arts, giving students the best of both the art and communication disciplines. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Digital Media Arts - DV Cinema | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Communication | This major is designed for students who want to use the medium of digital animation and live-action video to tell stories that convey deeply felt human experiences from a redemptive perspective. The DMA program is closely linked with the Departments of Theatre and Visual Arts, giving students the best of both the art and communication disciplines | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Educational Ministries - Family and Children&#39;s Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Ministry and Missions |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Ministry and Missions | Department of Ministry and Missions, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Ministry and Missions Department seeks to develop in students the commitments and skills necessary for leading others in growing faithfulness to God. A curriculum that values critical thinking, problem solving, creativity and change is designed to integrate biblical truth, evangelical theology, church history, educational psychology and methodology. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The English and Modern Languages Department invites all students to enter the dialogue about human life through the distinctive integration of writing, reading, creative expression, communication and critical thinking. In every class, the student is continually challenged to write clearly and effectively, to read carefully and critically and to care deeply, reflecting the Christ-centered focus of the University. The English and Modern Languages Department serves the goals of the entire institution and all students, regardless of major. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in History - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of History |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of History | Department of History, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | The purposes of mathematics instruction are (a) to develop an understanding of the major fields of mathematics and their interrelationships; (b) to develop an understanding of the applications of mathematics to various areas of the natural and social sciences; (c) to prepare students for continued learning in mathematics, including both independent study and graduate study; (d) to prepare students for careers as secondary and middle school mathematics teachers; and (e) to prepare students for careers in government or business which make use of the mathematical sciences. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University opened a newly-constructed, 90,000 square-foot Science Hall for the Division of Natural and Mathematical Sciences in 2002. The new learning center features a quality learning environment with student-friendly spaces, teaching and research specialty equipment, well-designed laboratories and research spaces, and multimedia classrooms in rich, art-infused aesthetic surroundings. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | The purposes of mathematics instruction are (a) to develop an understanding of the major fields of mathematics and their interrelationships; (b) to develop an understanding of the applications of mathematics to various areas of the natural and social sciences; (c) to prepare students for continued learning in mathematics, including both independent study and graduate study; (d) to prepare students for careers as secondary and middle school mathematics teachers; and (e) to prepare students for careers in government or business which make use of the mathematical sciences. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University opened a newly-constructed, 90,000 square-foot Science Hall for the Division of Natural and Mathematical Sciences in 2002. The new learning center features a quality learning environment with student-friendly spaces, teaching and research specialty equipment, well-designed laboratories and research spaces, and multimedia classrooms in rich, art-infused aesthetic surroundings. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Missions | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Ministry and Missions |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Ministry and Missions | Department of Ministry and Missions, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Ministry and Missions Department seeks to develop in students the commitments and skills necessary for leading others in growing faithfulness to God. A curriculum that values critical thinking, problem solving, creativity and change is designed to integrate biblical truth, evangelical theology, church history, educational psychology and methodology. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Recreation and Sports Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Ministry and Missions |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Ministry and Missions | Department of Ministry and Missions, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Ministry and Missions Department seeks to develop in students the commitments and skills necessary for leading others in growing faithfulness to God. A curriculum that values critical thinking, problem solving, creativity and change is designed to integrate biblical truth, evangelical theology, church history, educational psychology and methodology. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages | The Spanish major will help the students to develop an awareness of the forms and functions of the Spanish language in general, improve their proficiency in understanding native speech and writing, and allow them to communicate effectively and creatively in both oral and written modes. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The English and Modern Languages Department invites all students to enter the dialogue about human life through the distinctive integration of writing, reading, creative expression, communication and critical thinking. In every class, the student is continually challenged to write clearly and effectively, to read carefully and critically and to care deeply, reflecting the Christ-centered focus of the University. The English and Modern Languages Department serves the goals of the entire institution and all students, regardless of major. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | A major in theatre serves the purpose of (a) providing more intensive study in the discipline within the student’s liberal arts education, (b) preparation for advanced training leading to a career in the professional theatre, (c) preparation for graduate work leading to a master of arts or a master of fine arts degree in theatre or (d) preparation for work in a non-commercial field of theatre such as community theatre. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Theatre Arts seeks to develop effective and creative communicators in order to challenge others to thoughtful examination of ideas, cultures and values. Students majoring in theatre arts will develop skills and thinking that reflect the historical foundations of the discipline as well as recent advances. Through both traditional, classroom instruction and performance and production experience, students will enhance their skills of observation, analysis, development and performance in order to better prepare them for their careers and lives. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Visual Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Visual Arts |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Department of Visual Arts is dedicated toproducing artists of unique creative thought andoutstanding Christian faith. Its programs enable studentsto develop an understanding and appreciationfor the meaning of past and present visual arts insociety, acquire a broad experience in the creativeuse of methods and materials, and attain confidencein their ability to integrate their faith, knowledgeand creativity. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Worship Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Ministry and Missions |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Ministry and Missions | Department of Ministry and Missions, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Ministry and Missions Department seeks to develop in students the commitments and skills necessary for leading others in growing faithfulness to God. A curriculum that values critical thinking, problem solving, creativity and change is designed to integrate biblical truth, evangelical theology, church history, educational psychology and methodology. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Youth Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Ministry and Missions |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Ministry and Missions | Department of Ministry and Missions, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Ministry and Missions Department seeks to develop in students the commitments and skills necessary for leading others in growing faithfulness to God. A curriculum that values critical thinking, problem solving, creativity and change is designed to integrate biblical truth, evangelical theology, church history, educational psychology and methodology. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science in Music Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Music | This degree is designed for those students interested in operating a commercial music enterprise, such as a retail music store or private lesson studio or in working in the sound recording or commercial music industry | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Music Department seeks to develop students’ God-given talents by training skilled musicians for Christian service, fostering aesthetic discernment in varying styles of music and providing opportunities for performing, creating and serving God and the community through music. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Nursing | The program, in reflecting the University mission, prepares graduates who (1) practice within the profession’s ethical and legal framework and a Christian worldview; (2) practice using the appropriate theories and research from the disciplines of nursing, liberal arts, sciences and religious thought; (3) pro-vide quality, safe and culturally appropriate care to individuals and communities; (4) commit to scholarship for the improvement of nursing practice at the local, regional and international levels; (5) are competent in the roles of the professional nurse who is a critical thinker, educator, consultant, collaborator, leader, communicator and user of research; (6) appreciate that continued professional competency, service to others and personal and professional commitment to life-long learning. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to provide a baccalaureate educational program of excellence that prepares professional nurses for the diversity in health care needs of the twenty-first century. The Huntington University baccalaureate program in nursing is built upon a strong liberal arts foundation and Christian principles. The program will prepare a generalist who is a competent practitioner, who provides holistic care that contributes to safe and high quality out-comes, and who is a critical thinker and a leader. Graduates will impact their world through service. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Social Work | The four goals established for the social work program are: graduates are prepared for entry-level generalist social work practice; graduates are prepared to enter masters in social work programs; graduates have developed a foundation of integrating faith and practice; and personal growth and development have led to a professional identity. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Bachelor degree | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Social Work | Department of Social Work, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The Social Work Department at Huntington University focuses on the foundational values of the social work profession which are justice, service and integrity. The social work program addresses the current needs of individuals, families, groups and communities, allowing students to be globally aware and locally active. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Diploma in Pastoral Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School |  | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Diploma | Huntington University | Modules include PM 510 Communicating the Word PM 537 Congregational Care PM 550 Celebrating the Word PM 580 Pastoral Counseling BC 502 Hermeneutics MC 607 Equipping Strategies | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | M.A. in Youth Ministry Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $975 for each normal three credit hour course | Graduate School | Graduates of the program will be prepared to influence the practice of youth ministry by (a) expanding their vision for leadership through youth ministry, (b) unleashing the potential of their own spiritual formation, (c) networking with others in a way that combines integrity and efficacy, (d) contributing to youth ministry’s body of knowledge through the dissemination of original research, and (e) coaching others toward ministry faithfulness and effectiveness. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | MA in Ministry Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | The Ministry Leadership program exists to prepare graduate students for healthy and balanced pastoral leadership and to prepare them to equip, teach, mentor and lead others to grow and serve as disciples of Jesus Christ. The M.A. in Ministry Leadership is recognized by the Church of the United Brethren in Christ as the basic standard for ordination. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | MA in Pastoral Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | The mission of the Pastoral Ministries program is to prepare graduate students for healthy and balanced pastoral leadership. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Majors in All-Grade Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. Program specific requirements: Admission to the program requires a cumulative gpa of 2.5 or above for all college level work, a major gpa of 2.5 or above, Praxis I scores of 172 in writing, 175 in mathematics, and 176 in reading, a successful inter-view, a satisfactory portfolio evaluation and positive recommendations. Successful completion of this checkpoint is required prior to enrolling in junior level methods courses. | Major | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The goal of the Education Department is to develop teachers who are effective stewards. Stewardship is a biblical concept that fits well with the mandate from the state of Indiana to prepare students for the teaching profession. In the parable of the talents (Matthew 25), Jesus portrays stewards as individuals who are given responsibility for the growth and development of someone else’s assets. The state of Indiana will give graduates of the teacher preparation programs responsibility for the growth and development of one of its most precious assets – its school children. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Majors in Secondary Education: Middle School and High School Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. Program specific requirements: Admission to the program requires a cumulative gpa of 2.5 or above for all college level work, a major gpa of 2.5 or above, Praxis I scores of 172 in writing, 175 in mathematics, and 176 in reading, a successful inter-view, a satisfactory portfolio evaluation and positive recommendations. Successful completion of this checkpoint is required prior to enrolling in junior level methods courses. | Major | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | The goal of the Education Department is to develop teachers who are effective stewards. Stewardship is a biblical concept that fits well with the mandate from the state of Indiana to prepare students for the teaching profession. In the parable of the talents (Matthew 25), Jesus portrays stewards as individuals who are given responsibility for the growth and development of someone else’s assets. The state of Indiana will give graduates of the teacher preparation programs responsibility for the growth and development of one of its most precious assets – its school children. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | The Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries is designed to develop the counseling knowledge and skills needed for those who desire to bring healing and hope to hurting people as counselors in churches or para-church organizations. This program will prepare the students for church counseling, hospital chaplaincy, crisis pregnancy centers, family case management, or other counseling positions which do not require professional licensure. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master of Arts in Discipling Ministries with Specialization in Adult Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | Graduates of the Discipling Ministries program are expected (a) to articulate a Christian perspective of human growth, social development, and cultural dynamics, (b) to understand the process of teaching and learning, (c) to demonstrate competence in designing, implementing, and evaluating educational ministries that promote spiritual maturity, and (d) to show evidence of skillful use of small group strategies to bring about ministry purposes. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master of Arts in Discipling Ministries with Specialization in Children&#39;s Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization focuses specifically on the needs of children and how to effectively reach them. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master of Arts in Discipling Ministries with Specialization in College Student Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master of Arts in Discipling Ministries with Specialization in Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master of Arts in Discipling Ministries with Specialization in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Adolescent and Young Adult Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Adolescent and Young Adult English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Adolescent and Young Adult Math Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Adolescent and Young Adult Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Early Adolescent Language Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Early Adolescent Math Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Early Adolescent Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Early Adolescent Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Elementary Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Master&#39;s of Education in Elementary Reading Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Graduate School | This specialization offers a unique student development model based upon a biblical strategy of discipleship. Designed for those working with students on both college campuses and in churches, this concentration prepares graduate students to take on more of a counseling role with those to whom they minister. | Graduation with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Masters | Huntington University | Modules include ED 599: Action Research Methods ED 525: Differentiated Instruction for the Inclusive and Diverse Classroom ED 520: Classroom Management ED 577: Integration of Technology in the Classroom | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4129 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Pre-Engineering Study | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Huntington University |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Pre-professional | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Huntington University | Huntington University, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Pre-Law Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Huntington University | This program prepares students for graduate work in advanced law, political studies and other social sciences. | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. The recommended high school program for entering students includes four years of English, two years of college preparatory mathematics and three years of social studies including a year of American history and a year of world history. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in critical reading and math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 GPA or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Pre-professional | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Huntington University | Huntington University, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
150941 | Huntington University | Pre-Medical Study | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,820 ( Rs 9,58,553 ) a year | Huntington University |  | Graduation from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.3 in a college preparatory program and satisfactory test scores are required for regular admission to Huntington University. They should take the SAT or ACT and have their scores sent to Huntington. Selected students who do not meet regular admission requirements but who have a combined SAT score above 850 in Critical Reading and Math or an ACT composite score above 18 and who have at least a 2.0 gpa or rank in the upper half of their class may be reviewed by the admissions committee for their potential to be successful at Huntington and may be given admission on limited load. International students who meet other academic requirements for admission to the University but score below 200 on the computer-based TOEFL may have their admission deferred until they can provide evidence of adequate English language skills. | Pre-professional | Huntington University |  | Huntington University | Jeff Berggren, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing |  | 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 359 4000 | Huntington University | Huntington University, 2303 College Avenue, HUNTINGTON, Indiana, 46750, +1 260 356 6000 | Huntington University is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution of higher education with a strong historic and ongoing relationship with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, USA. With the conviction that all truth is God’s truth, the University exists to carry out the mission of Christ in higher education. Through a curriculum of demonstrated academic excellence, students are educated in the liberal arts and their chosen disciplines, always seeking to examine the relationship between the disciplines and God&#39;s revelation in Jesus Christ. | Yes | Huntington University is a residential campus. The University views the educational process as extending beyond the classroom, whereby the residence hall program provides learning as well as living environments which enhance the social and intellectual development of students. Six residence halls in three separate complexes house students in modern and well-maintained facilities. Hardy Hall for women and Wright Hall for men are more traditional residence halls joined by a common lobby. Baker Hall for men and women offers a suite arrangement where each floor has three to four suites and each suite has four to five rooms. Each suite shares a common bath and lounge. Roush Hall is for women and offers a modified suite arrangement with two rooms and a bath per suite. Meadows and Miller Halls are upper class residence halls for men and women that offer a suite arrangement where each floor has a full kitchen. Students who live in either Meadows or Miller Halls can elect to be on a modified meal plan and do a substantial amount of cooking in the halls. Each residence hall provides space for small meetings, study, social interaction, television, recreation, laundry, and kitchen facilities. Forester Village Apartments are primarily for married students and staff housing and as overflow housing for single, upper class students. Located at the southeast side of the campus, Forester Village is a modern complex of two-bedroom apartments within three- or four-apartment units.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.A. in Biblical Literature | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students interested in studying the Old and New Testaments of the Bible. The program is packed with Bible courses that will help students to understand the background of the Bible, the culture of people from the Bible, the relevant archeological finds and how to interpret and apply the Bible to life. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-101Old Testament Survey, BIL-102 New Testament Survey, BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.A. in Christian Ministries | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program trains students to be pastors or staff ministers in a variety of church ministries. The program combines classical religion studies such as theology and church history along with a generous amount of practical ministry courses like leadership, counseling, worship and Christian education. The program meets the ordination requirements for some denominations (e.g. The Wesleyan Church) and is a solid practical foundation for those who go on to seminary. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: THE-233 Christian Theology I or THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, THE-424 Christian Theology II, REL-331 History of Christianity I, REL-332 History of Christianity II, THE-310 Christology, THE-311 Ecclesiology, THE-420 The Life and Legacy of Augustine of Hippo, THE-425 Patristic Theology, THE-428 The Theology of John Wesley. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.A. in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to equip the student to be a minister of music in the evangelical church. The program has a choral/vocal emphasis; and most of the students will study voice as their applied major. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: MUS-101-201 Major Applied Studies, MUS-149 Introduction to Contemporary Worship, MUS-160 Introduction to Music Theory, MUS-162 Music Theory I, MUS-175 Chapel Ensemble, MUS-261 Music Theory II, MUS-264 Music Theory III, MUS-164 Ear Training I, MUS-263 Ear Training II, MUS-266 Ear Training III, MUS-254 Church Music I, MUS-354 Church Music II, MUS-280 Choral Techniques, MUS-285 Beginning Conducting, MUS-371 or MUS-372 Music History and Literature I or Music History and Literature II, MUS-450 Church Music Practicum, MUS-490 Senior Seminar, and electives: MUS-124 Guitar Technique for Leading Worship, MUS-220 Organ Class, MUS-255 Contemporary Keyboard, MUS-260 Hymnology, MUS-265 Form and Analysis, MUS-275 Introduction to Computer Applications, MUS-286 Advanced Conducting, MUS-300 Arranging, MUS-442 or MUS-445 Senior Recital or Church Music Senior Project, REL-441 Christian Theology, REL-469 Pastoral Counseling. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.A. in Criminal Justice Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The program is designed to give the student an opportunity to prepare for a position in law enforcement, probation and other court services, corrections, or one of the many other agencies connected with the criminal justice system. Students will study about the three areas which comprise the criminal justice system: law enforcement, the courts, and corrections. The practicum program gives senior students on-site experience through placement with one of many agencies, including police and sheriff departments, probation departments, prosecutor's office, and other agencies. It is an excellent preparation for pre-law students, as well as those interested in graduate studies in criminal justice. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: HST-400 American Constitutional History 3, MAT-112 General Statistics 3, POL-200 State and Local Government and Politics 3, PSY-150 General Psychology 3, PSY-366 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior 3, SOC-150 Principles of Sociology 3, SOC-152 Social Problems 3, SOC-200 Marriage and Family 3, SOC-210 Minority Group Relations 3. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.A. in Religion/Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students who plan to go on to graduate school or seminary. It provides the intellectual framework for reasoning that is required in advanced studies. Students interested in ordained ministry usually plan to get their practical ministry courses required for ordination in seminary when they take this degree. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: PHL-280 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHL-281 Modern and Contemporary Philosophy, PHL-282 Ethics, PHL-285 Logic, PHL-334 Philosophy of Religion PHL-438 Religions of the World, BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-XXX Advanced Bible Electives (2 courses), REL-331 History of Christianity I, REL-332 History of Christianity II, THE-233Christian Theology I, THE-XXX Theology Course, PHL-480 Philosophy of World Changing. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Applied Music - General emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program prepares the student for graduate study, or private studio teaching. It may be effectively combined with other majors such as Christian ministries, Christian worship, or Christian education. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: MUS-101-401 Applied Music, MUS-160 Introduction to Music Theory (Prerequisite for Music Theory I), MUS-162 Music Theory I, MUS-261 Music Theory II, MUS-264 Music Theory III, MUS-164 Ear Training I, MUS-263 Ear Training II, MUS-266 Ear Training III, MUS-265 Form and Analysis, MUS-285 Beginning Conducting, MUS-371 Music History and Literature I, MUS-372 Music History and Literature II, MUS-442 Senior Recital, MUS-490 Senior Seminar, MUS-280 Choral Techniques. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Applied Music - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program prepares the student for graduate study, or private studio teaching. It may be effectively combined with other majors such as Christian ministries, Christian worship, or Christian education. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: MUS-101-401 Applied Music, MUS-160 Introduction to Music Theory (Prerequisite for Music Theory I), MUS-162 Music Theory I, MUS-261 Music Theory II, MUS-264 Music Theory III, MUS-164 Ear Training I, MUS-263 Ear Training II, MUS-266 Ear Training III, MUS-265 Form and Analysis, MUS-285 Beginning Conducting, MUS-371 Music History and Literature I, MUS-372 Music History and Literature II, MUS-442 Senior Recital, MUS-490 Senior Seminar, concentration courses: MUS-114 Class Voice (non-vocal major), MUS-275 Introduction to Computer Applications, MUS-281 Woodwind Techniques, MUS-282 String Techniques, MUS-283 Percussion Techniques, MUS-284 Brass Techniques, MUS-286 Advanced Conducting, MUS-290 Jazz Improvisation, MUS-300 Arranging. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Applied Music - Piano Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program prepares the student for graduate study, or private studio teaching. It may be effectively combined with other majors such as Christian ministries, Christian worship, or Christian education. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: MUS-101-401 Applied Music, MUS-160 Introduction to Music Theory (Prerequisite for Music Theory I), MUS-162 Music Theory I, MUS-261 Music Theory II, MUS-264 Music Theory III, MUS-164 Ear Training I, MUS-263 Ear Training II, MUS-266 Ear Training III, MUS-265 Form and Analysis, MUS-285 Beginning Conducting, MUS-371 Music History and Literature I, MUS-372 Music History and Literature II, MUS-442 Senior Recital, MUS-490 Senior Seminar, concentration courses: MUS-100 Secondary Applied, MUS-245 Piano Pedagogy I, MUS-246 Piano Pedagogy II, MUS-275 Introduction to Computer Applications, MUS-286 Advanced Conducting, MUS-290 Jazz Improvisation, MUS-218 Collaborative Piano. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Applied Music - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program prepares the student for graduate study, or private studio teaching. It may be effectively combined with other majors such as Christian ministries, Christian worship, or Christian education. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: MUS-101-401 Applied Music, MUS-160 Introduction to Music Theory (Prerequisite for Music Theory I), MUS-162 Music Theory I, MUS-261 Music Theory II, MUS-264 Music Theory III, MUS-164 Ear Training I, MUS-263 Ear Training II, MUS-266 Ear Training III, MUS-265 Form and Analysis, MUS-285 Beginning Conducting, MUS-371 Music History and Literature I, MUS-372 Music History and Literature II, MUS-442 Senior Recital, MUS-490 Senior Seminar, concentration courses: MUS-275 Introduction to Computer Applications, MUS-280 Choral Techniques, MUS-286/td Advanced Conducting, MUS-365 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS-366 Song Literature. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Biblical Literature And Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students interested in studying the Old and New Testaments of the Bible. The program is packed with Bible courses that will help students to understand the background of the Bible, the culture of people from the Bible, the relevant archeological finds and how to interpret and apply the Bible to life. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-101Old Testament Survey, BIL-102 New Testament Survey, BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, HBR-201 or GRE-201Beginning Hebrew or Beginning Greek, BIL-xxx Advanced Old Testament Bible Courses, BIL-xxx Advanced New Testament Bible Courses. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Christian Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program trains students to be pastors or staff ministers in a variety of church ministries. The program combines classical religion studies such as theology and church history along with a generous amount of practical ministry courses like leadership, counseling, worship and Christian education. The program meets the ordination requirements for some denominations (e.g. The Wesleyan Church) and is a solid practical foundation for those who go on to seminary. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-xxx Advanced Old Testament Elective, BIL-xxx Advanced New Testament Elective, BIL-xxx Advanced Elective in Old or New Testament, THE-233 Christian Theology I, REL-331 History of Christianity I, REL-332 History of Christianity II, THE-424 Christian Theology II: Salvation/Holiness, WOR-235 Worship, WOR-235P Worship Practicum, REL-264 Introduction to Pastoral Ministries, REL-264P Pastoral Ministry Observation, CED-255 Local Church Education, CED-255P Church Education Practicum, REL-275 Evangelism and Global Outreach, REL-275P Evangelism Practicum, REL-431 Denominational History and Polity, WOR-436 Church Rituals, REL-465 Homiletics, IREL-466 Homiletics II, REL-466P Homiletics Practicum, REL-468 Church Leadership, REL-468P Church Leadership Practicum, REL-469 Pastoral Care and Counseling, REL-469P Pastoral Care Practicum, REL-482 World Changing Strategies (Capstone). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to equip the student to be a minister of music in the evangelical church. The program has a choral/vocal emphasis; and most of the students will study voice as their applied major. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: MUS-101-201 Major Applied Studies, MUS-149 Introduction to Contemporary Worship, MUS-160 Introduction to Music Theory, MUS-162 Music Theory I, MUS-175 Chapel Ensemble, MUS-261 Music Theory II, MUS-264 Music Theory III, MUS-164 Ear Training I, MUS-263 Ear Training II, MUS-266 Ear Training III, MUS-254 Church Music I, MUS-354 Church Music II, MUS-280 Choral Techniques, MUS-285 Beginning Conducting, MUS-371 or MUS-372 Music History and Literature I or Music History and Literature II, MUS-450 Church Music Practicum, MUS-490 Senior Seminar, and electives: MUS-124 Guitar Technique for Leading Worship, MUS-220 Organ Class, MUS-255 Contemporary Keyboard, MUS-260 Hymnology, MUS-265 Form and Analysis, MUS-275 Introduction to Computer Applications, MUS-286 Advanced Conducting, MUS-300 Arranging, MUS-442 or MUS-445 Senior Recital or Church Music Senior Project, REL-441 Christian Theology, REL-469 Pastoral Counseling. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to provide students with a broad, liberal arts background, an in-depth study of literature and language, a developing understanding of the human condition, and proficiency in effective communication, both written and oral. The program leads to a wide variety of professional opportunities, whether the graduate looks toward business, industry, government, law, medicine, social service, or editing. It is an excellent basis for graduate studies not only in English but also in other areas, particularly when combined with a second major such as philosophy, history, or religion. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-180 Humanities World Literature, ENG-220 Approaches to Literary Analysis, ENG-352 History of the English Language, one course from: WRI-234 Advanced Writing, WRI-281 Rhetorical Strategies, WRI-282 Writing for Results, one course from American Lit Colonial - 19th century: ENG-371 American Renaissance, ENG-372 Hawthorne, ENG-373 American Fiction, ENG-374 American Poetry, ENG-476 American Literature to 1830, ENG-477 Melville, ENG-478 Pre-20th Century American Literature-Advanced Study, British Lit pre-20th century: ENG-361 Shakespeare, ENG-362 Victorian Literature, ENG-364 Romantic Literature, ENG-462 Milton, ENG-466 Chaucer, ENG-468 pre-20th century British Lit, American/British Lit post 1900: ENG-360 Modern Drama, ENG-365 20th-century British Literature, ENG-370 20th-century American Literature, ENG-430 Contemporary Literature, ENG-469 Post 1900-British Literature, ENG-479 Post 1900-American Literature-Advanced Study. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare students for teaching, research, journalism, Christian ministries, and graduate study. Students can take history as a second major along with the fields as art, biblical literature, business administration, Christian ministries, communication studies, computer information systems, computer internet development, computer science, criminal justice, economics, English, illustration, intercultural studies, leadership, mathematics, music, music theory/composition, painting, political science, pre-law, psychology, religion and philosophy, social studies, social work, Spanish, worship, writing, or youth ministries. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: HST-185 Foundations of Civilization to 1648, HST-190 The West and the World after 1648, HST-290 Making History: Historians, Historical Techniques and Historiography, HST-450 History and Social Science Seminar, regional studies: two courses from the following: HST-211 American Civilization to 1865, HST-212 American Civilization after 1865, HST-230 Colonial Latin America, HST-231 National Latin America, and electives: HST-103 Recent History and Politics, HST-230 Colonial Latin America, HST-231 National Latin America, HST-250 Contemporary Affairs, CON-253 Contemporary Economic, ECO-263 Problems: Free To Choose, HST-220 Topics in History, HST-295 American Portraits, HST-300 Western/American Intellectual and Social History, HST-301 American Foreign Relations, HST-302 American Political Parties, HST-312 Medieval Civilization, HST-320 American Economic History. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Music Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to introduce the student to composition and music theory. It prepares the student in the liberal arts tradition for graduate study, further study in composition, or as a private teacher of music theory and composition. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: MUS-111-212 Applied Music in one performance area), MUS-101-301 Studies in Composition, MUS-162 Music Theory I, MUS-261 Music Theory II, MUS-264 Music Theory III, MUS-164 Ear Training I, MUS-263 Ear Training II, MUS-266 Ear Training III, MUS-265 Form and Analysis, MUS-268 Counterpoint, MUS-318 Orchestration, MUS-371 Music History and Literature I, MUS-372 Music History and Literature II, MUS-442 r MUS-445 Senior Recital or Senior Project, MUS-490Senior Seminar, and electives: MUS-275 Introduction to Computer Applications, MUS-280 Choral Techniques, MUS-281 Woodwind Techniques, MUS-282 String Techniques, MUS-283 Percussion Techniques, MUS-284 Brass Techniques, MUS-285 Beginning Conducting, MUS-286 Advanced Conducting, MUS-290 Jazz Improvisation, MUS-300 Arranging. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Religion/Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students who plan to go on to graduate school or seminary. It provides the intellectual framework for reasoning that is required in advanced studies. Students interested in ordained ministry usually plan to get their practical ministry courses required for ordination in seminary when they take this degree. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: PHL-280 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHL-281 Modern and Contemporary Philosophy, PHL-282 Ethics, PHL-285 Logic, PHL-334 Philosophy of Religion PHL-438 Religions of the World, BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-XXX Advanced Bible Electives (2 courses), REL-331 History of Christianity I, REL-332 History of Christianity II, THE-233Christian Theology I, THE-XXX Theology Course, PHL-480 Philosophy of World Changing. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to help students to develop proficiency in the communication, cultures, connections, communities, and comparisons important to the language. The program emphasizes practical applications and service learning experiences. It also equips students to be “world-changers” through the power of the Spanish language. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: SPA-237 Intermediate Spanish, ISPA-238 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA-347 Spanish Conversation/Composition, SPA-348 Latin American Studies, SPA-354 Latin American History, SPA-371 Hispanic Culture in the U.S., SPA-372 Culture and Civilization of Spain, SPA-457 Survey of Spanish Literature, SPA-458 Survey of Spanish American Literature, SPA-461 Contemporary Spanish Literature, SPA-462 Spanish Short Stories, SPA-470 Senior Seminar, SPA-357 Spanish Linguistics and Phonology, SPA-420 Advanced Spanish Grammar, SPA-475 Independent Learning - Spanish. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program provides specialized instruction in the theory and skills of teaching second language acquisition, equipping students to change the world in a tangible way. The curriculum includes a rigorous core that covers language/linguistics, language acquisition, TESL/TEFL theory, assessment practices, and cultural awareness and experience. Graduates of the program will be prepared to teach English to adult speakers of other languages around the world. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, ENG-170 Introduction to Language, ENG-203 TESOL Theoretical Foundations, ENG-241 Studies in English Grammar, ENG-305 Second Language Acquisition, ENG-350 TESOL Assessment and Testing, ENG-420 English Linguistics for TESOL, EDU-382 TESOL Methods and Materials, EDU-383 TESOL Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.B. in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare students to become outstanding communicators with a high level of proficiency in the use of the written word. The program stresses both the artistic joy of composition and the practical application of writing skills to communication problems in everyday life. Graduates may elect to pursue a career as a writer, editor, or communications consultant, or may wish to apply their expertise in education, business, or the ministry. Majors graduate with a range of writing experience in various genres, with exposure to modern composition theory, and with training in the practical application of rhetoric to life. It also encourages the student to discover his or her best voice and style. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: WRI-230 Sentence Strategies, WRI-234 Advanced Writing, WRI-235 Creative Writing, COM-210 Advanced Public Speaking, COM-223 Desktop Publishing, COM-224 Introduction to Newswriting, COM-331 Public Relations Writing and Publicity, COM-353 Magazine Writing, COM-362 Scriptwriting, COM-483 Advanced Newswriting and Reporting, COM-485 Editorial Operation, WRI-230 Sentence Strategies, WRI-234 Advanced Writing, WRI-235 Creative Writing. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The purpose of the program is to prepare students for graduate study or for careers in accounting, business or government. | Applicant should have the following criteria: completion of 40 total credit hours; complete all of the following: BUS-100 (Foundations of Business); ACC-201 (Accounting Principles I); and BUS-210 (Business Law); complete one of the following: MNG-210 (Management Principles) ; MKG-210 (Marketing Principles); FIN-210 (Managerial Finance); or ACC-202 (Accounting Principles II); have a 2.5 overall GPA; and a minimum grade of “C” in all courses that apply to the major taken within the Division of Business. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BUS100 Foundations of Business, FIN250 Personal and Family Finance, ACC201 Accounting Principles I, ECO212 Microeconomics, ECO213 Macroeconomics, minor requirements: ACC202 Accounting Principles II, two courses from the following: ACC311 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC312 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC341 Managerial Cost Accounting I, ACC342 Managerial Cost Accounting II, ACC371 Federal Income Tax I, ACC372 Federal Income Tax II or ACC381 Accounting Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Addictions Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This degree is intended for those who plan to pursue entry-level and support positions in the addictions field. It is anticipated that these individuals will work under the supervision of physicians, nurses, psychologists, certified social workers, or bachelors-level certified addictions counselors. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Adolescent Ministries | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for persons who wish to minister with students in youth centers, para-church ministries, school-based ministries and local churches in a non-ordained capacity. Many men and women desiring to minister with youth may not seek ordination or even employment in a parish setting and therefore would benefit from a degree which is focused more selectively on practical ministry theory and skills. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: YTH-220 Introduction to Youth Ministries, YTH-220P Youth Ministry Observation, YTH-371 Youth Evangelism and Discipleship, YTH-240 or YTH-270Camping and Retreat Ministries or Communication with Youth, YTH-355Youth Programming and Management, YTH-355P Youth Programming Practicum, REL-469 Pastoral Care and Counseling, REL-469PPastoral Care Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The purpose of the program is to prepare students for graduate study or for careers in business or government. | Applicant should have the following criteria: completion of 40 total credit hours; complete all of the following: BUS-100 (Foundations of Business); ACC-201 (Accounting Principles I); and BUS-210 (Business Law); complete one of the following: MNG-210 (Management Principles) ; MKG-210 (Marketing Principles); FIN-210 (Managerial Finance); or ACC-202 (Accounting Principles II); have a 2.5 overall GPA; and a minimum grade of “C” in all courses that apply to the major taken within the Division of Business. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BUS100 Foundations of Business, FIN250 Personal and Family Finance, ACC200 Survey of Accounting, ECO212 Microeconomics, ECO213 Macroeconomics, MNG210 Management Principles, MKG210 Marketing Principles. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Children&#39;s Ministry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare a student to serve in a church staff position such as a director of children’s ministries. It also prepares students to serve in various para-church organizations (which serve the needs of children) as well as giving needed preparation for students who intend to seek employment in church-related pre-schools and day care centers. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CED-252 Introduction to Christian Education, PSY-251 Child Development, CED-350 Teaching Children in the Church, CED-354 Working with Children, CED-354 Working with Children, CED-455 Christian Education in the Family, REL-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, CED-450 Leading a Children’s Ministry in a Local Church, CED-361 Children’s Ministry Practicums, CED-362 Children’s Ministry Practicum, CED-363 Children’s Ministry Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Christian Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare a student to serve in a church staff position such as a director of Christian education, director of children’s ministries, or director of adult ministries. It also prepares students to serve in para-church organizations (such as Youth for Christ or Young Life) or in Christian camps, church-related child-care ministries, etc. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CED-252 Introduction to Christian Education, BIL Advanced Bible elective 300 and 400 level, CED-240 Teaching the Bible to Adults, CED-354 Working with Children, CED-455 Christian Education in the Family, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, PSY-250 Developmental Psychology, CED-490 Leading Christian Education. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Christian Ministries | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program trains students to be pastors or staff ministers in a variety of church ministries. The program combines classical religion studies such as theology and church history along with a generous amount of practical ministry courses like leadership, counseling, worship and Christian education. The program meets the ordination requirements for some denominations (e.g. The Wesleyan Church) and is a solid practical foundation for those who go on to seminary. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: THE-233 Christian Theology I or THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, THE-424 Christian Theology II, REL-331 History of Christianity I, REL-332 History of Christianity II, THE-310 Christology, THE-311 Ecclesiology, THE-420 The Life and Legacy of Augustine of Hippo, THE-425 Patristic Theology, THE-428 The Theology of John Wesley. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS 117 Essential Foundations of Computing, CIS 125 Introduction to Computer Science I, CIS 126 Introduction to Computer Science II, CIS 221 Data Structures or CIS 222 Object-Oriented Programming, CIS 225 Systems Analysis. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS 117 Essential Foundations of Computing, CIS 125 Introduction to Computer Science I, CIS 126 Introduction to Computer Science II, CIS 221 Data Structures, CIS 222 Object-Oriented Programming, CIS 225 Systems Analysis, CIS 336 Programming Languages, PHY 230 Electronics, MAT 253 Calculus I. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Criminal Justice Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The program is designed to give the student an opportunity to prepare for a position in law enforcement, probation and other court services, corrections, or one of the many other agencies connected with the criminal justice system. Students will study about the three areas which comprise the criminal justice system: law enforcement, the courts, and corrections. The practicum program gives senior students on-site experience through placement with one of many agencies, including police and sheriff departments, probation departments, prosecutor's office, and other agencies. It is an excellent preparation for pre-law students, as well as those interested in graduate studies in criminal justice. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: HST-400 American Constitutional History 3, MAT-112 General Statistics 3, POL-200 State and Local Government and Politics 3, PSY-150 General Psychology 3, PSY-366 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior 3, SOC-150 Principles of Sociology 3, SOC-152 Social Problems 3, SOC-200 Marriage and Family 3, SOC-210 Minority Group Relations 3. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate study or for careers in business, government, or teaching. Graduates of the program may find career opportunities as economic researcher, forecaster, analyst, and university teacher. Employment could be with various governmental bodies, corporations, financial institutions, not-for-profit organizations, secondary schools, and institutions of higher education. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BUS-320 Business Statistics, CON-253 Contemporary Economic Problems, ECO-263 Free to Choose, ECO-270 Comparative Economic Systems, ECO-275 Economics of Poverty, ECO-305 Entrepreneurship, ECO-320 American Economic History, ECO-322 Research Design and Methods of Political Science and Economics, ECO-340 Globalization and Economic Development, ECO-365 Public Administration and Finance, ECO-444 Money and Banking, ECO-454 International Economics, ECO-463 Economic Thought, ECO-483 Economics Practicum, ECO-498 Economics Seminar-Research, ECO-499 Economics Seminar-Presentation. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is intended to provide students a solid foundation for pursuing further study in mathematics or equipping students for careers in education, industry, or government. It also is flexible enough to be combined with a wide variety of other majors, thus enhancing career choices, or used as a minor in fields such as engineering, medicine, or industrial mathematics. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: MAT-223 Introduction to Mathematics via Discrete Processes, MAT-253 Calculus I, MAT-254 Calculus II, MAT-255 Calculus III, MAT-280 Linear Algebra, MAT-322 Mathematical Modeling, MAT-342 Number Theory, MAT-344, Modern Abstract Algebra, MAT-353 Differential Equations, MAT-363 Mathematical Statistics I, MAT-481 History and Foundations of Mathematics, MAT-490 Math Senior Seminar, CIS-125 Introduction to Computer Science, PHY-221 University Physics I (meets lab science requirement). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | A.S. in Youth Ministries | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed primarily for students who desire to be full-time youth pastors in a local church. The program contains all of the classical courses for ministry preparation as well as a concentration of courses focusing on ministry to youth. It equips the student to be a full-time professional minister who specializes in ministry to adolescents. This program is packed with experiential learning where students will study both the theoretical foundations and practical skills of youth ministry along with more than 140 other youth ministries majors. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: YTH-220 Introduction to Youth Ministries, YTH-220P Youth Ministry Observation, YTH-371 Youth Evangelism and Discipleship, YTH-270 Communication with Youth or YTH-240 Camping and Retreat Ministries, YTH-355 Youth Programming and Management, YTH-355P Youth Programming Practicum, REL-469 Pastoral Care and Counseling or YTH-370 Youth Counseling, REL-469P Pastoral Care Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science Degree in Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program emphasizes the importance of communications skills with dedicated courses that teach students how to best work in an organizational setting, especially one that is culturally different from the other. The program leads with “Introduction to American Business,” during which students learn the basics involved in running a business. | Applicant should have obtained high school graduation or GED certification. They must complete at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. A minimum of two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school and evidence of the equivalent of one semester of mathematics or statistics is required for admission. Applicant should have minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT). | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: UNV 111 Philosophy and Practice of Lifelong Learning I, ENG 140 Communications I, ENG 141 Communications II, BUS 105 Introduction to Professional Business, PHE 140 Concepts of Wellness, BIL 102 New Testament Survey, COM 115 Introduction to Human Communications, MAT 110 Business Mathematics, HST 180 Humanities World Civilization, ECO 205 Basic Economics, PSY 155 Personal Adjustment, ENG 242 Literature and Ideas, BUS 215 Human Resources Management, MUS 180 Humanities Fine Arts, BUS 220 Accounting for Business, PHL 283 Philosophy and Christian Thought, BUS 150 Personal Finance, BIO 203 Environmental Conservation, BUS 225 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 230 Global Issues, BUS 274 Business Case Study. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The program offers a cutting-edge technical component that combines ethics, analytical thinking, and the insights and perspectives of its faculty and students. The coursework covers a wide spectrum of topics fundamental to the accounting profession, including a business overview, economics, taxation, payroll accounting, and business law, in addition to a solid foundation in accounting. | Applicant should have obtained high school graduation or GED certification. They must complete at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. A minimum of two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school and evidence of the equivalent of one semester of mathematics or statistics is required for admission. Applicant should have minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT). | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: UNV 111 Philosophy and Practice of Lifelong Learning I, ENG 140 Communications I, ENG 141 Communications II, BUS 105 Introduction to Professional Business, PHE 140 Concepts of Wellness, BIL 102 New Testament Survey, COM 115 Introduction to Human Communications, MAT 110 Business Mathematics, HST 180 Humanities World Civilization, ECO 205 Basic Economics, PSY 155 Personal Adjustment, ENG 242 Literature and Ideas, ACC 201 Accounting I, ACC 210 Using Spreadsheets in Accounting, MUS 180 Humanities Fine Arts, PHL 283 Philosophy and Christian Thought, BUS 150 Personal Finance, ACC 220 Payroll Accounting and Taxation, ACC 202 Accounting II, BUS 225 Legal Environment of Business, ACC 230 Business Taxation. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program prepares students to positively affect the world around them within the context of the Judeo-Christian worldview. Students not only gain the technical knowledge necessary to function as science professionals but also to seek wisdom to function in their chosen careers in ways that successfully integrate Christian principles with their disciplines. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science in Business Information Systems | Distance / Online | 2.2 Year(s) More 27 months | $ 17,747 ( Rs 8,17,078 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program prepares students for a career in the design, development, and implementation of an organization's technology infrastructure. They learn to balance the absolute logic of the technology they are developing with the human side of the business. Students also learn about other crucial information technologies, such as databases, networking, and system analysis and design. | Applicant should have obtained high school graduation or GED certification. They must complete at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. A minimum of two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school and evidence of the equivalent of one semester of mathematics or statistics is required for admission. Applicant should have minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT). | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: ADM 201 Principles of Self-Management, BIS 216 Information Systems and Project Management, MGT 205 Professional Communications, BIS 220 Analytical Thinking and Problem Solving, BIS 344 Visual Basic .Net Programming, BIS 346 Java Programming, MGT 421 Strategies in Marketing Management, BUS 220P Managerial Accounting Prerequisite, MGT 412 Financial Planning and Control Systems, BIS 324 Networking, Systems, and Security, BIS 320 Managerial Relational DB Systems, BIS 353 Web Application Development, BIS 460 Business Systems Analysis and Design Seminar. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CHE125, 126General Chemistry I, II, CHE235, 236 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHE350 Analytical Chemistry, CHE490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science in Christian Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed to develop the skills of ministerial world changers and students prepare for service in Christian churches and para-church organizations and receive in-depth education from a Wesleyan-Armenian perspective. | Applicant should have a high School diploma or GED and two years of significant, full-time work experience, beyond high school. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores are required for applicants if English is not their primary language. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: UNV 111 Philosophy and Practice of Lifelong Learning I, ENG 140 Communications I, ENG 141 Communications II, BIL 101 Old Testament Survey, PHE 212 Health, Wellness, and Individual Performance Assessment (with lab), BIL 102 New Testament Survey, REL 232 Basic Christian Doctrine, HST 160 Western Civilization, BIL 202 Inductive Bible Study, REL 280 Preaching and Teaching the Bible, PSY 150 General Psychology, ENG 242 Literature and Ideas, BIL 235 Life and Letters of Paul, FINA 180 Humanities: Fine Arts, REL 228 Defending the Christian Faith, PHL 283 Philosophy and Christian Thought, MAT 108 Modern Concepts of Mathematics, REL 235 Worship, REL 235P Worship Practicum, REL 264Introduction to Pastoral Studies, REL 264P Pastoral Studies Observation, CED 255 Local Church Education, CED 255P Church Education Practicum, REL 275 Evangelism and Global Outreach, REL 275P Evangelism and Global Outreach Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science in Computer Information Technology | Distance / Online | 2.3 Year(s) More 27 months | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program includes computer and liberal arts courses to prepare students to recognize and define problems, analyze problems, and execute solutions, while inspiring students to value practicing professionalism in their careers. Students will learn to recognize and define problems, analyze problems, and execute solutions. They also participate in online discussions, workshops, and case studies giving a better understanding of the connections between current technology and business applications. | Applicant should have obtained high school graduation or GED certification. They must complete at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. A minimum of two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school and evidence of the equivalent of one semester of mathematics or statistics is required for admission. Applicant should have minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT). | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: UNV 111 Philosophy and Practice of Lifelong Learning I, ENG 140 Communications I, CIT 112 Introduction to Computer Information Technology, ENG 141 Communications II, BIL 102 New Testament Survey, CIT 120 Introduction to Programming Concepts, COM 115 Introduction to Human Communications, MAT 108 Modern Concepts of Mathematics, CIT 140 Operating Systems Concepts, HST 180 Humanities World Civilization, PSY 155 Personal Adjustment, CIT 220 Desktop Applications, CIT 260 Database Concepts, ENG 242 Literature and Ideas, MUS 180 Humanities Fine Arts, CIT 262 Network Communications, CIT 270 E-Commerce and Web Development, PHE 140 Concepts of Wellness, PHL 283 Philosophy and Christian Thought, CIT 272 Hardware and Software Troubleshooting, CIT 280 Project Management and Integration - Capstone. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 17,795 ( Rs 8,19,264 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program incorporates highly relevant non-traditional curriculum designed for students to develop a more well-rounded understanding of criminal justice. The curriculum teaches students to become more effective communicators and to understand criminal activity from a psychological perspective, plus it includes a course in the growing field of homeland security. | Applicant should have a high School diploma or GED and two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores are required for applicants if English is not their primary language. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: UNV 111 Philosophy and Practice of Lifelong Learning, ENG 140 Communication I, ENG 141 Communication II, CRJ 181 Introduction to Criminal Justice, PHE 140 Concepts of Wellness, BIL 102 New Testament Survey, COM 115 Intro to Human Communications, MAT 100 Analysis of Data and Research, HST 180 Humanities - World Civilizations, CRJ 202 Introduction to Corrections, PSY 150 General Psychology, ENG 242 Literature and Ideas, CRJ 246 Criminology, MUS 180 Humanities - Fine Arts, CRJ 242 Modern Police Problems, PHL 283 Philosophy of Christian Thought, CRJ 268 Crisis Intervention, PSY 250 Developmental Psychology, CRJ 270 Homeland Security, CRJ 318 Criminal Procedures, CRJ 290 Colloquium in Criminal Justice. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 230 ( Rs 10,589 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office |  | Applicant should have a high School diploma or GED and two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores are required for applicants if English is not their primary language. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  |  |  |
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Associate of Science in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Associate degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: INT-122 Short-Term Missions (Orientation), INT-222 Short-Term Missions (Leadership), SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology, REL-275 Evangelism and Global Outreach, REL-275P Evangelism and Global Outreach Practicum, INT-320 Linguistics and Cross-Cultural Communication, INT-380 History of Missions and Contextualization. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.A. in Criminal Justice Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The program is designed to give the student an opportunity to prepare for a position in law enforcement, probation and other court services, corrections, or one of the many other agencies connected with the criminal justice system. Students will study about the three areas which comprise the criminal justice system: law enforcement, the courts, and corrections. The practicum program gives senior students on-site experience through placement with one of many agencies, including police and sheriff departments, probation departments, prosecutor's office, and other agencies. It is an excellent preparation for pre-law students, as well as those interested in graduate studies in criminal justice. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: HST-400 American Constitutional History 3, MAT-112 General Statistics 3, POL-200 State and Local Government and Politics 3, PSY-150 General Psychology 3, PSY-366 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior 3, SOC-150 Principles of Sociology 3, SOC-152 Social Problems 3, SOC-200 Marriage and Family 3, SOC-210 Minority Group Relations 3. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The purpose of the program is to prepare students for graduate study or for careers in accounting, business or government. | Applicant should have the following criteria: completion of 40 total credit hours; complete all of the following: BUS-100 (Foundations of Business); ACC-201 (Accounting Principles I); and BUS-210 (Business Law); complete one of the following: MNG-210 (Management Principles) ; MKG-210 (Marketing Principles); FIN-210 (Managerial Finance); or ACC-202 (Accounting Principles II); have a 2.5 overall GPA; and a minimum grade of “C” in all courses that apply to the major taken within the Division of Business. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BUS100 Foundations Business, BUS101 Business Ethics, ACC201 Accounting Principles I, FIN250 Personal and Family Finance, ECO212 Microeconomics, ECO213 Macroeconomics, MKG210 Marketing Principles, MNG210 Management Principles, BUS210 Business Law, FIN210 Managerial Finance, BUS320 Business Statistics, BUS452 Strategic Management, major requirements: ACC202 Accounting Principles II, ACC311 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC312 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC341 Managerial Cost Accounting I, ACC371 Federal Income Tax I, ACC423 Auditing, elective: ACC342 Managerial Cost Accounting II, ACC372 Federal Income Tax II or ACC451 Advanced Accounting, one course from the following: ACC399 Service Learning or ACC381 Accounting Practicum or ACC390 International Business. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Addictions Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The mission of the program is to develop (pre)professionals who understand the biopsychosocial and spiritual correlates of harmful compulsive behavior/substance use and are capable of facilitating appropriate interventions with affected individuals, families, and communities. The courses are intended to establish a solid understanding of the dynamics of addiction as well as the essential clinical processes involved in assessment, referral, case management, and treatment. Students examine the current literature in the area, diverse perspectives on the nature and treatment of addiction, and areas of controversy. The program seeks to balance didactic and experiential learning opportunities while partnering with other majors for helping professionals. The program also prepares students to meet the requirements for state and national certification as alcohol and drug abuse counselors, with the exception of the necessary work experience component. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ADC-210 Addictions Theory, ADC-212 Psychopharmacology, ADC-291/PSY-291 Urban Encounter for the Helping Profession, ADC-310 Addictions Counseling Skills, ADC-320 Theory and Practice of Group Counseling, ADC-330 Counseling Addicted and Dysfunctional Family Systems, ADC-410 Addictions Seminar, ADC-458 Addiction Programs and Professional Development, ADC-461 Addictions Counseling Practicum I, ADC-462 Addictions Counseling Practicum II, ADC-463 Addictions Counseling Practicum III, ADC-464 Addictions Counseling Practicum IV, PSY-251 Child Development or PSY-252 Adolescent Growth and Development, PSY-370 Personality Theory, PSY-366 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, SOC-210 Minority Group Relations. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Adolescent Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for persons who wish to minister with students in youth centers, para-church ministries, school-based ministries and local churches in a non-ordained capacity. Many men and women desiring to minister with youth may not seek ordination or even employment in a parish setting and therefore would benefit from a degree which is focused more selectively on practical ministry theory and skills. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-xxx Advanced Bible Elective, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-241 Survey of Church History, YTH-220 Introduction to Youth Ministries, YTH-220P Youth Ministry Observation, CED-255 Local Church Education, CED-255P Church Education Practicum, YTH-370 and REL-469P or REL-469 and REL-469P Youth Counseling and Pastoral Care Practicum or Pastoral Care and Counseling and Pastoral Care Practicum, YTH-371 Youth Evangelism and Discipleship, PSY-252 Adolescent Growth and Development, INT-122 Short Term Missions Orientation, INT-222 Short Term Missions Leadership, YTH-270 Communication with Youth, YTH-355 Youth Programming and Management, YTH-355P Youth Programming Practicum, YTH-480 Youth World Changing Strategies Capstone. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program provides traditional athletic training services to all university athletes and it is dedicated to ministering to the physical, mental, spiritual and emotional needs of all intercollegiate university athletes. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ATR195 Introduction to Athletic Training, ATR196 Athletic Training Clinical Education Experience I, ATR197 Athletic Training Clinical Education Experience II, ATR199 Athletic Training Practicum I, ATR220 Therapeutic Modalities, ATR225 Lower Extremity Evaluation and Assessment, ATR226 Upper Extremity Evaluation and Assessment, ATR231 Advanced Athletic Training, ATR296 Athletic Training Clinical Education Experience III, ATR297 Athletic Training Clinical Education Experience IV, ATR299 Athletic Training Practicum II, ATR332 Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation I, ATR333 Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation II, ATR396 Athletic Training Clinical Education Experience V, ATR397 Athletic Training Clinical Education Experience VI, ATR399 Athletic Training Practicum III, ATR440 Pharmacology for Athletic Trainer, ATR450 Senior Seminar in Sports Medicine, ATR492 Administration of Athletic Training, ATR495 Athletic Training Practicum IV, ATR496 Athletic Training Clinical Education Experience VII, ATR497 Athletic Training Clinical Education Experience VIII, BIO112 Anatomy and Physiology II, PHE225 Psychology of Sport and Exercise, PHE286 Kinesiology, PHE362 Nutrition and Health, PHE370 Biomechanics, PHE374 Physiology of Exercise, PHE377 Physics of Sport Movement. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program provides a rigorous background and training in biochemistry for the student who desires to pursue a career in academic or industrial life sciences research, the pharmaceutical industry, or the medical health professions. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CHE125, 126General Chemistry I, II, CHE235, 236 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHE330 Inorganic Chemistry, CHE350 Analytical Chemistry, CHE350 Analytical Chemistry, CHE430 Biological Chemistry I, CHE432 Biological Chemistry II, CHE440 Physical Chemistry I, CHE490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, BIO495, CHE495 Research in Biology or Research in Chemistry, MAT112 General Statistics, BIO351 Cellular Biology, BIO432 Molecular Biology. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Biology - Cellular/Molecular Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program prepares students to positively affect the world around them within the context of the Judeo-Christian worldview. Students not only gain the technical knowledge necessary to function as science professionals but also to seek wisdom to function in their chosen careers in ways that successfully integrate Christian principles with their disciplines. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO201 Animal Biology, BIO202 Plant Biology, BIO351 Cellular Biology, BIO490 Senior Seminar in Biology, concentration courses: BIO213 Microbiology, BIO311 Mammalian Anatomy, BIO312 General Physiology, BIO330 Histology, BIO351 Cellular Biology, BIO411 Vertebrate Development, BIO412 Genetics, BIO432 Molecular Biology, BIO440 Immunology, CHE430 Biological Chemistry. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Biology - Field Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program prepares students to positively affect the world around them within the context of the Judeo-Christian worldview. Students not only gain the technical knowledge necessary to function as science professionals but also to seek wisdom to function in their chosen careers in ways that successfully integrate Christian principles with their disciplines. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO201 Animal Biology, BIO202 Plant Biology, BIO351 Cellular Biology, BIO490 Senior Seminar in Biology, concentration courses: BIO203 Environmental Conservation, BIO204 Ornithology, BIO213 Microbiology, BIO220 Field Biology and Natural History, BIO301 Ecology, BIO302 Entomology, BIO303 Marine Ecology, BIO345 Biological Instrumentation, BIO396 Advanced Studies in Biology. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The purpose of the program is to prepare students for graduate study or for careers in business or government. | Applicant should have the following criteria: completion of 40 total credit hours; complete all of the following: BUS-100 (Foundations of Business); ACC-201 (Accounting Principles I); and BUS-210 (Business Law); complete one of the following: MNG-210 (Management Principles) ; MKG-210 (Marketing Principles); FIN-210 (Managerial Finance); or ACC-202 (Accounting Principles II); have a 2.5 overall GPA; and a minimum grade of “C” in all courses that apply to the major taken within the Division of Business. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BUS100 Foundations of Business, BUS101 Business Ethics, ACC200 Survey of Accounting, FIN250 Personal and Family Finance, ECO212 Microeconomics, ECO213 Macroeconomics, MNG210 Management Principles, MKG210 Marketing Principles, FIN210 Managerial Finance, BUS210 Business Law, BUS320 Business Statistics, BUS452 Strategic Management, one course from the following: BUS399 Service Learning or BUS382 Business Practicum or BUS390 International Business. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are: ART-121Drawing I, ART-221 Drawing II, ART-224 Design I: Two-Dimensional Design, ART-228 Metalsmithing I, ART-230 Stained Glass I, ART-241 Ceramics I, ART-251 Sculpture I, ART-273 Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART-280 Visual Communications, ART-324 Design II: Three-Dimensional Design, ART-343 Ceramics II, ART-351 Sculpture II, ART-441 Ceramics III, ART-442 Ceramics IV, ART-490 Senior Exhibit, two art history courses from the following: ART-381 Art History I, ART-382 Art History II, ART-383 Early Renaissance, ART-384 High Renaissance, ART-385 Baroque Art, ART-386 Impressionism, ART-387 Modern Art, ART-476 Art Enrichment. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Children&#39;s Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare a student to serve in a church staff position such as a director of children’s ministries. It also prepares students to serve in various para-church organizations (which serve the needs of children) as well as giving needed preparation for students who intend to seek employment in church-related pre-schools and day care centers. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CED-252 Introduction to Christian Education, BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, PSY-251 Child Development, CED-350 Teaching Children in the Church, CED-354 Working with Children, CED-360 Curriculum Theory and Development, CED-455 Christian Education in the Family, CED-450 Leading a Children’s Ministry in a Local Church, REL-275 Evangelism and Global Outreach, REL-275P Evangelism Practicum, SOC-210 Minority Group Relations, CED-361-363 Children’s Ministry Practicums. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare a student to serve in a church staff position such as a director of Christian education, director of children’s ministries, or director of adult ministries. It also prepares students to serve in para-church organizations (such as Youth for Christ or Young Life) or in Christian camps, church-related child-care ministries, etc. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CED-252 Introduction to Christian Education, BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-xxx Advanced Bible, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, PSY-250 or PSY-251 and PSY-252 Developmental Psychology or Child Development and Adolescent Growth and Development, CED-354 Working with Children, YTH-355 and YTH-355P or Youth Programming and Management, CED-240 Teaching Bible to Adults, CED-360 Curriculum Theory and Development, CED-455 Christian Education in the Family, REL-226 Christian Spirituality: Experiencing God, CED-357-359 Christian Education Practicums, CED-490 Leading Christian Education Capstone, CED-490P Leading Christian Education Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Christian Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program trains students to be pastors or staff ministers in a variety of church ministries. The program combines classical religion studies such as theology and church history along with a generous amount of practical ministry courses like leadership, counseling, worship and Christian education. The program meets the ordination requirements for some denominations (e.g. The Wesleyan Church) and is a solid practical foundation for those who go on to seminary. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-xxx Advanced Old Testament Elective, BIL-xxx Advanced New Testament Elective, BIL-xxx Advanced Elective in Old or New Testament, THE-233 Christian Theology I, REL-331 History of Christianity I, REL-332 History of Christianity II, THE-424 Christian Theology II: Salvation/Holiness, WOR-235 Worship, WOR-235P Worship Practicum, REL-264 Introduction to Pastoral Ministries, REL-264P Pastoral Ministry Observation, CED-255 Local Church Education, CED-255P Church Education Practicum, REL-275 Evangelism and Global Outreach, REL-275P Evangelism Practicum, REL-431 Denominational History and Polity, WOR-436 Church Rituals, REL-465 Homiletics, IREL-466 Homiletics II, REL-466P Homiletics Practicum, REL-468 Church Leadership, REL-468P Church Leadership Practicum, REL-469 Pastoral Care and Counseling, REL-469P Pastoral Care Practicum, REL-482 World Changing Strategies (Capstone). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Christian Worship - Media Arts Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students headed for worship ministries in the church and combines courses from three areas: religion, communications and music. The program trains students for leading and producing worship celebrations in a church. It is especially designed to be combined as a double major to enable students to have a broad variety of education and training as they prepare for staff ministries in the church. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-333 Biblical Foundations of Worship, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, WOR-235 Introduction to Worship, WOR-235P Worship Practicum, WOR-333 History and Philosophy of Worship, WOR-322 The Christian Year, REL-226 Christian Spirituality: Experiencing God, WOR-237 Media for Ministry, WOR-436 Church Rituals, WOR-438 Managing Christian Worship (Capstone), WOR-438P Christian Worship Practicum, concentration courses: COM-116 Communication Lab R, T, or VCOM-211 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM-214 or COM-314 Radio Production or Studio Production, COM-215 Television Production, COM-223 Desk Top Publishing, COM-250 Media Script Writing. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Christian Worship - Music Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students headed for worship ministries in the church and combines courses from three areas: religion, communications and music. The program trains students for leading and producing worship celebrations in a church. It is especially designed to be combined as a double major to enable students to have a broad variety of education and training as they prepare for staff ministries in the church. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-333 Biblical Foundations of Worship, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, WOR-235 Introduction to Worship, WOR-235P Worship Practicum, WOR-333 History and Philosophy of Worship, WOR-322 The Christian Year, REL-226 Christian Spirituality: Experiencing God, WOR-237 Media for Ministry, WOR-436 Church Rituals, WOR-438 Managing Christian Worship (Capstone), WOR-438P Christian Worship Practicum, concentration courses: MUS-114 or MUS-100 Class Voice or Applied Voice, MUS-117 or MUS-118 Beginning Piano/Non-major I or Beginning Piano/Non-major II, MUS-149 Introduction to Contemporary Worship, MUS-160 Introduction to Music Theory, MUS-162 Music Theory I, MUS-192 or MUS-193 or MUS-194 University Chorale or University Singers or Chamber Singers, MUS-275 Introduction to Computer Applications in Music, MUS-285 Beginning Conducting, WOR-325 Centuries of Song. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Christian Worship - Pastoral Ministry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students headed for worship ministries in the church and combines courses from three areas: religion, communications and music. The program trains students for leading and producing worship celebrations in a church. It is especially designed to be combined as a double major to enable students to have a broad variety of education and training as they prepare for staff ministries in the church. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-333 Biblical Foundations of Worship, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, WOR-235 Introduction to Worship, WOR-235P Worship Practicum, WOR-333 History and Philosophy of Worship, WOR-322 The Christian Year, REL-226 Christian Spirituality: Experiencing God, WOR-237 Media for Ministry, WOR-436 Church Rituals, WOR-438 Managing Christian Worship (Capstone), WOR-438P Christian Worship Practicum, concentration courses: COM-226 or COM-250Voice and Interpretation or Media Script Writing, REL-241 Survey of Church History, WOR-325Centuries of Song, REL-264 or YTH-220 Introduction to Pastoral Ministries or Introduction to Youth Ministries, REL-264P or YTH-220P Pastoral Ministries Observation or Youth Ministries Observation, REL-469 Pastoral Care and Counseling, REL-469P Pastoral Care Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Christian Worship - Theatre Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students headed for worship ministries in the church and combines courses from three areas: religion, communications and music. The program trains students for leading and producing worship celebrations in a church. It is especially designed to be combined as a double major to enable students to have a broad variety of education and training as they prepare for staff ministries in the church. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-333 Biblical Foundations of Worship, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, WOR-235 Introduction to Worship, WOR-235P Worship Practicum, WOR-333 History and Philosophy of Worship, WOR-322 The Christian Year, REL-226 Christian Spirituality: Experiencing God, WOR-237 Media for Ministry, WOR-436 Church Rituals, WOR-438 Managing Christian Worship (Capstone), WOR-438P Christian Worship Practicum, concentration courses: COM-120 Introduction to Theatre, COM-251 Principles of Script Analysis, COM-252 or COM-317 or COM-362 Beginning Acting or Theater History and Dramatic Literature or Script Writing, COM-272 Stagecraft, COM-315 Principles of Stage Directing, MUS-114 or MUS-100 Class Voice or Applied Voice. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program provides students with comprehensive preparation in communication theory and practice. It prepares graduates for a wide variety of careers and graduate education, and for communication excellence in work and leisure, profession and home, politics and religion, and in many other areas. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab - Journalism, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-140 Communication in Action Practicum x 2, COM-209 Small Group Communication, COM-211 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM-233 Principles of Public Relations, COM-227 Research Methods in Communication, COM-370Symbols and Imaging. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Computer Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The drawing courses introduce students to composites and structure, use of line, movement and space, all in the traditional medium of pen and paper. The two-dimensional design will teach the abstract elements of line, texture, shape, space, color, values and patterns, before they launch into the issues of three-dimensional design and students will even learn about digital photography. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are: ART121Drawing I, ART221Drawing II, ART224Design I, ART238Digital Imagery, ART273Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART280Visual Communications, ART281Commercial Layout and Design, ART324Design II, ART375Computer Typography, ART379Color Theory, ART434Digital Photography, ART436Computer Illustration, ART437Web Design, ART473Advanced Computer Graphics, ART490Senior Art Exhibit, ART491Senior Seminar, two art history courses from any combination of the following: ART381Art History I, ART382Art History II, ART383Early Renaissance, ART384High Renaissance, ART385Baroque Art, ART386Impressionism, ART387Modern Art, ART476Art Enrichment. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems - CIS Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students develop an understanding of systematic problem-solving techniques and the systems approach to the design of solutions. In addition to this, extensive emphasis is placed on the translation of algorithmic solutions to various languages and computing techniques. They also learn several contemporary computer programming languages, such as Pascal, COBOL, C/C++, Ada, Java and assembler languages. These languages are used in applied courses throughout the program. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS114 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS115 Development of Computer Systems, CIS116 Programming for Business Data Processing, CIS150 Data Structures, CIS218 Object -Oriented Programming, CIS225 Systems Analysis, CIS236 Machine Structures and Programming, CIS336 Programming Languages, CIS480 Applied Software Development Project, CIS490 Senior Seminar, concentration courses: ACC201 Accounting Principles I, ACC202 Accounting Principles II, BUS100 Introduction to Business, MKG210 Marketing Principles, MNG210 Management Principles. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems - CIS Communications Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students develop an understanding of systematic problem-solving techniques and the systems approach to the design of solutions. In addition to this, extensive emphasis is placed on the translation of algorithmic solutions to various languages and computing techniques. They also learn several contemporary computer programming languages, such as Pascal, COBOL, C/C++, Ada, Java and assembler languages. These languages are used in applied courses throughout the program. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS114 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS115 Development of Computer Systems, CIS116 Programming for Business Data Processing, CIS150 Data Structures, CIS218 Object -Oriented Programming, CIS225 Systems Analysis, CIS236 Machine Structures and Programming, CIS336 Programming Languages, CIS480 Applied Software Development Project, CIS490 Senior Seminar, concentration courses: COM 115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM 229 Media and Society, COM 209 Small Group Communications, COM 233 Principles of Public Relations, COM 366 Organizational Communications, COM 340 Communication Theory. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems - CIS Computer Graphics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students develop an understanding of systematic problem-solving techniques and the systems approach to the design of solutions. In addition to this, extensive emphasis is placed on the translation of algorithmic solutions to various languages and computing techniques. They also learn several contemporary computer programming languages, such as Pascal, COBOL, C/C++, Ada, Java and assembler languages. These languages are used in applied courses throughout the program. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS114 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS115 Development of Computer Systems, CIS116 Programming for Business Data Processing, CIS150 Data Structures, CIS218 Object -Oriented Programming, CIS225 Systems Analysis, CIS236 Machine Structures and Programming, CIS336 Programming Languages, CIS480 Applied Software Development Project, CIS490 Senior Seminar, concentration courses: ART224 Design I, ART373 Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART434 Digital Photography, ART436 Computer Illustration, ART473 Advanced Computer Graphics. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems - CIS Independent Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students develop an understanding of systematic problem-solving techniques and the systems approach to the design of solutions. In addition to this, extensive emphasis is placed on the translation of algorithmic solutions to various languages and computing techniques. They also learn several contemporary computer programming languages, such as Pascal, COBOL, C/C++, Ada, Java and assembler languages. These languages are used in applied courses throughout the program. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS114 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS115 Development of Computer Systems, CIS116 Programming for Business Data Processing, CIS150 Data Structures, CIS218 Object -Oriented Programming, CIS225 Systems Analysis, CIS236 Machine Structures and Programming, CIS336 Programming Languages, CIS480 Applied Software Development Project, CIS490 Senior Seminar. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems - CIS Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students develop an understanding of systematic problem-solving techniques and the systems approach to the design of solutions. In addition to this, extensive emphasis is placed on the translation of algorithmic solutions to various languages and computing techniques. They also learn several contemporary computer programming languages, such as Pascal, COBOL, C/C++, Ada, Java and assembler languages. These languages are used in applied courses throughout the program. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS114 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS115 Development of Computer Systems, CIS116 Programming for Business Data Processing, CIS150 Data Structures, CIS218 Object -Oriented Programming, CIS225 Systems Analysis, CIS236 Machine Structures and Programming, CIS336 Programming Languages, CIS480 Applied Software Development Project, CIS490 Senior Seminar, concentration courses: MAT253 Calculus I, MAT254 Calculus II, MAT255 Calculus III, MAT280 Linear Algebra, MAT353 Differential Equations, MAT373 Numerical Analysis. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Computer Internet Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The program is designed as a dedicated major and courses give a rich addition of artistic understanding and business principles to prepare students for the multi-disciplinary environment of the internet. The program also includes traditional software creation and maintenance while emphasizing the languages and techniques of the internet. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS114 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS115 Development of Computer Systems, CIS150 Data Structures, CIS218 Object Oriented Programming, CIS225 Systems Analysis, CIS250 Internet Programming, CIS252 Programming for E-Commerce, CIS382 Database Programming, CIS340 Internet Database Programming, CIS390 Distributed Systems, CIS440 Advanced Internet Concepts, CIS480 Applied Software Development Project, CIS490 Senior Seminar, BUS150 Introduction to Business, MKG210 Marketing Principles, ART224 Design I, ART373 Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART434 Digital Photography, ART436 Computer Illustration, ART473 Advanced Computer Graphics. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students develop an understanding of systematic problem-solving techniques and the systems approach to the design of solutions. In addition to this, extensive emphasis is placed on the translation of algorithmic solutions to various languages and computing techniques. They also learn several contemporary computer programming languages, such as Pascal, COBOL, C/C++, Ada, Java and assembler languages. These languages are used in applied courses throughout the program. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS114 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS116 Programming for Business Data Processing, CIS150 Data Structures, CIS218 Object Oriented Programming, CIS225 Systems Analysis, CIS236 Machine Structures and Programming, CIS320 Introduction to Software Engineering, CIS325 Analysis of Algorithms, CIS336 Programming Languages, CIS385 Theory of Computation, CIS425 Operating Systems, CIS480 Applied Software Development Project, CIS490 Senior Seminar, PHY230 Electronics, MAT253 Calculus I, MAT254 Calculus II, MAT255 Calculus III, MAT280 Linear Algebra, MAT353 Differential Equations, MAT373 Numerical Analysis. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Computer Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CIS114 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS150 Data Structures, CIS218 Object Oriented Programming, CIS225 Systems Analysis, CIS236 Machine Structures and Programming, CIS320 Introduction to Software Engineering, CIS330 Software Testing: Verification and Validation, CIS336 Programming Languages, CIS421 Advanced Software Engineering, CIS430 Requirements Engineering and Specifications, CIS435 Software Process and Quality Assurance, CIS480 Applied Software Development Project, CIS490 Senior Seminar, PHY221 University Physics I and Lab, PHY230 Electronics, MAT253 Calculus I, MAT254 Calculus II, MAT255 Calculus, III, MAT280 Linear Algebra, MAT353 Differential Equations, MAT373 Numerical Analysis. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Criminal Justice Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The program is designed to give the student an opportunity to prepare for a position in law enforcement, probation and other court services, corrections, or one of the many other agencies connected with the criminal justice system. Students will study about the three areas which comprise the criminal justice system: law enforcement, the courts, and corrections. The practicum program gives senior students on-site experience through placement with one of many agencies, including police and sheriff departments, probation departments, prosecutor's office, and other agencies. It is an excellent preparation for pre-law students, as well as those interested in graduate studies in criminal justice. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: HST-400 American Constitutional History 3, MAT-112 General Statistics 3, POL-200 State and Local Government and Politics 3, PSY-150 General Psychology 3, PSY-366 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior 3, SOC-150 Principles of Sociology 3, SOC-152 Social Problems 3, SOC-200 Marriage and Family 3, SOC-210 Minority Group Relations 3. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate study or for careers in business, government, or teaching. Graduates of the program may find career opportunities as economic researcher, forecaster, analyst, and university teacher. Employment could be with various governmental bodies, corporations, financial institutions, not-for-profit organizations, secondary schools, and institutions of higher education. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ACC-201 Accounting Principles I, ACC-202 Accounting Principles II or MAT-112 General Statistics or equivalent, ECO-212 Microeconomics, ECO-213 Macroeconomics, ECO-444 Money and Banking, ECO-463 Economic Thought, and electives: BUS-320 Business Statistics, CON-253 Contemporary Economic Problems, ECO-263 Free to Choose, ECO-270 Comparative Economic Systems, ECO-275 Economics of Poverty, ECO-305 Entrepreneurship, ECO-320 American Economic History, ECO-322 Research Design and Methods of Political Science and Economics, ECO-340 Globalization and Economic Development, ECO-365 Public Administration and Finance, ECO-454 International Economics, ECO-483 Economics Practicum, ECO-498 Economics Seminar-Research, ECO-499 Economics Seminar-Presentation. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant should have the following criteria: completion of 40 total credit hours; complete all of the following: BUS-100 (Foundations of Business); ACC-201 (Accounting Principles I); and BUS-210 (Business Law); complete one of the following: MNG-210 (Management Principles) ; MKG-210 (Marketing Principles); FIN-210 (Managerial Finance); or ACC-202 (Accounting Principles II); have a 2.5 overall GPA; and a minimum grade of “C” in all courses that apply to the major taken within the Division of Business. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BUS100 Foundations of Business, BUS101 Business Ethics, ACC200 Survey of Accounting, FIN250 Personal and Family Finance, ECO212 Microeconomics, ECO213 Macroeconomics, MKG210 Marketing Principles, MNG210 Management Principles, BUS210 Business Law, FIN210 Managerial Finance, BUS320 Business Statistics, BUS452 Strategic Management, major requirements: ENT340 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation, ENT341 Organizational Entrepreneurship, ENT455 Entrepreneurial Planning and Strategy, MNG324 Small Business Management, one course from the following: BUS399 Service Learning or BUS382 Business Administration Practicum or BUS390 International Business. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in corporate fitness, adult fitness, personal training, strength and conditioning, coaching, and related fields. It also prepares students for post-graduate academic pursuits in exercise science and specifically exercise physiology, cardiac rehab, biomechanics, and fitness leadership. The final purpose of this program design is to prepare students for certifications by professional organizations relative to exercise science. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIO-112 Anatomy and Physiology II, PHE-170 Intro to Exercise Science, PHE-210 Computer and Technology in Physical Education and Sport, PHE-225 Psychology of Sport and Exercise, PHE-229 Community CPR, PHE-230 First Aid: Responding to Emergencies, PHE-282 Motor Development, PHE-286 Kinesiology, PHE-362 Nutrition and Health, PHE-370 Biomechanics, PHE-374 Physiology of Exercise, PHE-375 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription, PHE-377 Physics of Sports Movement, PHE-378 Tests and Measurements, PHE-385 Psychology of Motor Learning , PHE-482 Senior Seminar in Exercise Science, PHE-483 Exercise Science Internship. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The purpose of the program is to prepare students for graduate study or for careers in finance or government. | Applicant should have the following criteria: completion of 40 total credit hours; complete all of the following: BUS-100 (Foundations of Business); ACC-201 (Accounting Principles I); and BUS-210 (Business Law); complete one of the following: MNG-210 (Management Principles) ; MKG-210 (Marketing Principles); FIN-210 (Managerial Finance); or ACC-202 (Accounting Principles II); have a 2.5 overall GPA; and a minimum grade of “C” in all courses that apply to the major taken within the Division of Business. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BUS100 Foundations of Business, BUS101 Business Ethics, ACC201 Accounting Principles I, FIN250 Personal and Family Finance, ECO212 Microeconomics, ECO213 Macroeconomics, MKG210 Marketing Principles, MNG210 Management Principles, BUS210 Business Law, FIN210 Managerial Finance, BUS320 Business Statistics, BUS452 Strategic Management, major requirements: ACC202 Accounting Principles II, FIN330 Investments, FIN383 Real Estate Investment and Marketing, FIN440 Financial Management, one course from the following: FIN399 Service Learning or FIN384 Finance Practicum or BUS390 International Business. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Fine Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program provides a strong foundation in several artistic media and students will learn composites and structure, use of line, movement and space, perspective and composition. They will gain an awareness and confidence. They will work on the areas of digital photography, ceramics and computer graphics and take the choice of art electives. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are: ART121Drawing I, ART221Drawing II, ART224Design I, ART238Digital Imagery, ART-241 Ceramics I, ART-266 Printmaking I, ART-273 Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART-324 Design II: Three-Dimensional Design, ART-379 Color Theory, two art history courses from the following: ART-381 Art History I, ART-382 Art History II, ART-383 Early Renaissance, ART-384 High Renaissance, ART-385 Baroque Art, ART-386 Impressionism, ART-387 Modern Art, ART-476 Art Enrichment. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Health Promotion and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIO-111 Anatomy and Physiology I, MAT Math 103 or pass Math Competency, ENG Literature above 200, PSY-150 General Psychology, SOC-150 Principles of Sociology, ENG-120 English Composition, BIO-112 Anatomy and Physiology II, PHE-155 Introduction to Physical Education, Sport, and Wellness, PHE-162 Personal Health, PHE-163 School Health and Safety, PHE-210 Computers and Technology in Physical Education and Sport, PHE-229 Community CPR, PHE-230 First Aid: Responding to Emergencies, PHE-235 Professional Experience I, PHE-236 Professional Experience II, PHE-286 Kinesiology, PHE-362 Nutrition and Health, PHE-365 Public and Community Health, PHE-366 Alcohol and Drug Education, PHE-371 Administration of Physical Education and Athletics, PHE-374 Physiology of Exercise, PHE-378 Tests and Measurements, PHE-410 Wellness Internship, PHE-413 Health Promotion and Wellness Management, PHE-480 Senior Seminar in HKRSS. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are: ART121Drawing I, ART245Storyboarding, ART224Design I, ART238Digital Imagery, ART273Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART280Visual Communications, ART324Design II, ART331Painting, ART340History of American Illustration, ART379Color Theory, ART374Illustration, ART436Computer Illustration, ART474Illustration II, ART477Thematic Illustration III, ART490Senior Art Exhibit, two Art history courses from any combination of the following: ART381Art History I, ART382Art History II, ART383Early Renaissance, ART384High Renaissance, ART385Baroque Art, ART386Impressionism, ART387Modern Art, ART476Art Enrichment. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - Church Planting and Outreach | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum, concentration courses: INT 315: Cross-cultural Communication of Faith (3), REL 226: Christian Spirituality: Experiencing God (3), REL 228: Defending the Christian Faith (3), REL 481: Ministry Expansion and Church Planting (3). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - Healthcare | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum, concentration courses: INT 240: Urban Anthropology (3), ICD 229: Essentials of Non-Profit Management (3), ICD 260: Urban Ministry (3), ICD 3xx: International and Community Dev. Principles (3). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - International and Community Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum, concentration courses: ICD 229: Essentials of Non-Profit Management (3), ICD 210: Introduction to Development Theory (3), ICD 325: Urban and Rural Dev. Practice (3), ICD 3xx: International and Community Dev. Principles (3). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum, concentration courses: LDR 200: The Servant Leader: Foundations of Leadership (3), LDR 350: The Team Leader (the Leader and Bldg Community (3), LDR 400: The Transforming Leader (the Leader and Change) (3). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - Missiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum, concentration courses: INT 122: Short Term Missions Orientation (1), INT 222: Short Term Missions Leadership (2), INT 315: Cross-cultural Communication of Faith (3), INT 380: History of Missions and Contextualization (3), REL 112: Theological and Theoretical Foundation of Cross Cultural Leadership Dev. (2). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum, concentration courses: INT 315: Cross-cultural Communication of Faith (3), INT 410: Islam: Understanding and Dialogue (3), INT 2xx: Folk Religion (3), PHL 438: Religion of the World (3) or PHL 334: Philosophy of Religion (3). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum, concentration courses: TSL 203: TESOL Theoretical Foundations (3), TSL 305: Second Language Acquisition (3), TSL 350: TESOL Assessment and Testing (3), EDU 382TE: Methods of Teaching Sr High/Jr High/Middle School Teaching English (3). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Intercultural Studies - Urban Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program equips students for cross-cultural life and service in an increasingly diverse world. This program is for students who desire for God to prepare them for effective intercultural ministries both at home and abroad. Many intercultural students double major in another area which provides them a “passport skill” that complements their intercultural preparation when they seek entrance into another country. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ENG-170 Introduction to Linguistics, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-322 Intercultural Internship, INT-402 Contemporary Global Issues, INT-480 Intercultural Capstone, PHL-438 or PHL-334 Religions of the World or Philosophy of Religion, SOC-225 Cultural Anthropology (Met in Gen. Ed), BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-275 Evang. And Global Outreach, REL-275P Evang. And Outreach Practicum, concentration courses: INT 240: Urban Anthropology (3), ICD 229: Essentials of Non-Profit Management (3), ICD 260: Urban Ministry (3), ICD 3xx: International and Community Dev. Principles (3). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students will study all the fun and practical topics that are already pursuing in the free time: light, color, form, space, furnishings. They will study the basics of three-dimensional design, space planning and perspective. They also study color theory, various materials and patterns, and computer-aided design (CAD). | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are: ART 121Drawing I, ART224 Design I, ART 241Ceramics I, ART 251Sculpture, ART 246 Introduction to Interior Design, ART 253 Basic AUTOCAD, ART 324 Design II, ART 347 Interior Design II, ART 348 Materials and Lighting, ART 354 Commercial Interior Design, ART 357 Advanced AUTOCAD, ART 379 Color Theory, ART 381 Art History I or ART 382 Art History II, ART 387 Modern Art, ART 452 Evolution of Interiors, ART 459 Interior Graphic Design, ART 492 Interior Design Senior Seminar. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students gain an understanding of world politics and global affairs. They will be introduced to important areas of study within the field of international relations including foreign policy analysis, global politics and governance, international political economy, and contemporary international policy issues. The program enables students to develop a theoretical and practical understanding of global politics and contemporary international affairs. Students are equipped with the necessary knowledge and skill for professional careers in government agencies, international organizations, domestic and international non-governmental organizations, and diplomacy. Graduates of the program are also prepared to pursue teaching, research and graduate studies in international relations, and global public policy. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: POL-230 World Politics, POL-232 Comparative Politics, HST-301 American Foreign Relations, INT-320 Linguistics and Cross-Cultural Communication, MAT-305 Statistics for Social Sciences, two capstone courses: POL-350 Political Science Practicum, POL-371 International Studies, POL-470 International Relations Capstone, world politics electives (two courses): POL-332 Conflict Processes, POL-375 Foreign Policy Analysis, POL-432 Global Governance, regional history and politics electives (two courses): GEO-202 Political and Cultural Geography, POL-354 Foreign Governments, HST-230 Colonial Latin America, HST-231 National Latin America, HST-321 History of the Muslim-Christian Encounter, HST-355 Modern Mexico, HST-361 History of Russia and Eastern Europe, HST-380 History of Middle East and Africa, HST-381 History of Asia, global economics and development electives (one course): INT-210 Introduction to Development Theory, ECO-213 Macroeconomics, ECO-340, Globalization and Economic Development, ECO-454 International Economics. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in International and Community Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The primary objective of this program is to prepare students to enter professional careers in the fields of community and international development. Students will receive preparation in four primary areas: development theory and practice, intercultural studies as a foundation for development work, economic development theory, and the management and advancement of non-profit enterprises. They must demonstrate proficiency in a modern language other than English through the beginning level. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, ICD-210 Introduction to Development Theory, ECO-211 or ECO-212 Introduction to Economics (Met in Gen.Ed.) or Macroeconomics, ICD-229 Essentials of Non-Profit Management, ICD-260 Urban Ministry, ICD-325 Rural and Urban Development Practice, POL-230 World Politics, ICD-3xx Transformational Dev. Principles, ICD-360 ICD Development Internship, ICD-4xx Comm. Dev. Workshop/Practicum, ICD-480 Development Capstone, MAT-112 General Statistics, PSY-355 or POL-322 Research Method for Behav. Sciences or Research Design and Methods, INT-122 Short Term Missions Orientation, INT-220 Intercultural Relationships, INT-240 Urban Anthropology, REL-275 Evang.Global Outreach (Met in Gen.Ed.), REL-275P Evangelism Practicum. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Journalism - Leadership/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to provide students with broad interdisciplinary knowledge and practical skills for professional positions in media and their place in a free society. This concentration supplements news writing background and skills with business and leadership courses. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-200 Journalism Practicum x 3, COM-211 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM-224 Introduction to Newswriting, COM-250 Media Scriptwriting, COM-353 Magazine Writing, COM-363 Media Law and Ethics, COM-483 Advanced Journalism, concentration courses: BUS-100 Foundations of Business, COM-233 Principles of Public Relations, COM-464 Media Management, COM-485 Editorial Operation, ECO-212 or ECO-213 Microeconomics or Macroeconomics, LDR-200 Servant Leader, LDR-350 Team Leader, LDR-400 Transforming Leader, MKG-210 Marketing Principles, MNG-210 Management Principles. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Journalism - Multi-Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to provide students with broad interdisciplinary knowledge and practical skills for professional positions in media and their place in a free society. This concentration supplements news writing background and skills with experience in multiple media outlets. Through courses in media writing and production, students gain hands-on experience in online news, blogging, podcasts, television, and radio. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-200 Journalism Practicum x 3, COM-211 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM-224 Introduction to Newswriting, COM-250 Media Scriptwriting, COM-353 Magazine Writing, COM-363 Media Law and Ethics, COM-483 Advanced Journalism, concentration courses: COM-214 Radio Production, COM-215 Television Production, COM-223 Desktop Publishing, COM-314 Studio Production, COM-322 Broadcast Journalism, COM-331 Public Relations Writing and Publicity, COM-332 Photojournalism, COM-364 Field Production, COM-365 Broadcast Performance, COM-485 Editorial Operation, WRI-282 Writing for Results. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The purpose of the program is to prepare students for graduate study or for careers in management or government. | Applicant should have the following criteria: completion of 40 total credit hours; complete all of the following: BUS-100 (Foundations of Business); ACC-201 (Accounting Principles I); and BUS-210 (Business Law); complete one of the following: MNG-210 (Management Principles) ; MKG-210 (Marketing Principles); FIN-210 (Managerial Finance); or ACC-202 (Accounting Principles II); have a 2.5 overall GPA; and a minimum grade of “C” in all courses that apply to the major taken within the Division of Business. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BUS100 Foundations of Business, BUS101 Business Ethics, ACC200 Survey of Accounting, FIN250 Personal and Family Finance, ECO212 Microeconomics, ECO213 Macroeconomics, MKG210 Marketing Principles, MNG210 Management Principles, BUS210 Business Law, FIN210 Managerial Finance, BUS320 Business Statistics, BUS452 Strategic Management, major requirements: MNG324 Small Business Management, MNG328 Human Resource Management, MNG443 Organizational Behavior, elective: BUS310 Business Communications, MNG334 Production and Operations Management, one course from the following: MNG399 Service Learning or MNG385 Management Practicum or BUS390 International Business. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The purpose of the program is to prepare students for careers in business and government, or for graduate school. | Applicant should have the following criteria: completion of 40 total credit hours; complete all of the following: BUS-100 (Foundations of Business); ACC-201 (Accounting Principles I); and BUS-210 (Business Law); complete one of the following: MNG-210 (Management Principles) ; MKG-210 (Marketing Principles); FIN-210 (Managerial Finance); or ACC-202 (Accounting Principles II); have a 2.5 overall GPA; and a minimum grade of “C” in all courses that apply to the major taken within the Division of Business. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BUS100 Foundations of Business, BUS101 Business Ethics, ACC200 Survey of Accounting, FIN250 Personal and Family Finance, ECO212 Microeconomics, ECO213 Macroeconomics, MKG210 Marketing Principles, MNG210 Management Principles, BUS210 Business Law, FIN210 Managerial Finance, BUS320 Business Statistics, BUS452 Strategic Management, major requirements: MKG348 Service Marketing, MKG424 Strategic Marketing, electives: MKG346 Consumer Behavior, MKG353 Selling and Relationship Marketing, MKG357 Advertising and Promotion, MKG370 E-Commerce, MKG444 Pricing, FIN383 Real Estate Investment and Marketing, one course from the following: MKG399 Service Learning or MKG386 Marketing Practicum or BUS390 International Business. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is intended to provide students a solid foundation for pursuing further study in mathematics or equipping students for careers in education, industry, or government. It also is flexible enough to be combined with a wide variety of other majors, thus enhancing career choices, or used as a minor in fields such as engineering, medicine, or industrial mathematics. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: MAT-223 Introduction to Mathematics via Discrete Processes, MAT-253 Calculus I, MAT-254 Calculus II, MAT-255 Calculus III, MAT-280 Linear Algebra, MAT-322 Mathematical Modeling, MAT-342 Number Theory, MAT-344, Modern Abstract Algebra, MAT-353 Differential Equations, MAT-363 Mathematical Statistics I, MAT-481 History and Foundations of Mathematics, MAT-490 Math Senior Seminar, CIS-125 Introduction to Computer Science, PHY-221 University Physics I (meets lab science requirement). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Media Communication - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program has the dual purpose of preparing students for career opportunities in the various areas of the media (e.g., television, radio, online) and giving them the broad liberal arts education necessary to achieve success in this rapidly changing industry. This concentration is for students wishing to appear on-mic or on-camera in the “talent” positions of media work. It offers specialized training in broadcast performance and also recognizes the commonalities in performance skills. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-116 Communication Lab: Radio, COM-116 Communication Lab: Television, COM-211 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM-250 Media Scriptwriting, COM-363 Media Law and Ethics, concentration courses: COM-210 Advanced Public Speaking, COM-214 Radio Production, COM-220 Radio Practicum, COM-240 TV Practicum, COM-252 Beginning Acting, COM-322 Broadcast Journalism, COM-365 Broadcast Performance. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Media Communication - Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program has the dual purpose of preparing students for career opportunities in the various areas of the media (e.g., television, radio, online) and giving them the broad liberal arts education necessary to achieve success in this rapidly changing industry. This concentration recognizes the broader career prospects and leadership opportunities for the student working “behind-the-scenes” in media careers. The courses emphasize off-camera, non-performance aspects of media and theatrical production. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-116 Communication Lab: Radio, COM-116 Communication Lab: Television, COM-211 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM-250 Media Scriptwriting, COM-363 Media Law and Ethics, concentration courses: COM-215 Television Production, COM-220 Radio Practicum, COM-240 TV Practicum, COM-272 Stagecraft, COM-314 Studio Production, COM-322 Broadcast Journalism, COM-364 Field Production. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | Students in this program will develop their own creativity as they study the art of the Ultimate Creator Himself. In addition to courses specifically devoted to painting, they will round out their study with classes on drawing, two- and three-dimensional design, digital imagery, ceramics, computer graphics, visual communications and color theory. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are: ART 121 Drawing I, ART 221 Drawing II, ART 224 Design I, ART 238 Digital Imagery, ART 241 Ceramics I, ART 273 Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART 280 Visual Communications, ART 324 Design II, ART 331 Painting I, ART 332 Painting II, ART 346 Painting from Life, ART 379 Color Theory, ART 431 Contemporary Painting Techniques, ART 481 Studio Practicum, ART 490 Senior Art Exhibit, two Art history courses from any combination of the following: ART 381 Art History I, ART 382 Art History II, ART 383 Early Renaissance, ART 384 High Renaissance, ART 385 Baroque Art, ART 386 Impressionism, ART 387 Modern Art, ART 476 Art Enrichment. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students will learn about design, art history, computer graphics, color theory, contemporary photo techniques, product photography, digital photography, photo illustration and lighting techniques. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are: ART 121 Drawing I, ART 224 Design I, ART 238 Digital Imagery, ART 266 Printmaking, ART 239 History of Photography, ART 314 Documentary Photography, ART 336 Contemporary Photo Techniques, ART 379 Color Theory, ART 424 Product Photography, ART 434 Digital Photography, ART 435 Photo Illustration and Lighting Techniques, ART 458 Fine Art Photography, ART 490 Senior Art Exhibit, any one of the following: ART 241 Art History I, ART 251 Art History II, ART 324 EDesign II: Three-Dimensional Design, two Art history courses from any combination of the following: ART 381 Art History I, ART 382 Art History II, ART 383 Early Renaissance, ART 384 High Renaissance, ART 385 Baroque Art, ART 386 Impressionism, ART 387 Modern Art, ART 476 Art Enrichment. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program enables students to develop both theoretical and practical analysis, understanding, and evaluation of the changing nature, form, and function of governing arrangements, political processes, and the civil-social order. The program prepares students for one of the numerous careers in government service and political organizations. It offers preparation toward teaching, research, and graduate study for advanced degrees in political science, public policy, and law. The program often serves as a companion double major with business, communication arts, criminal justice, economics, English, history, intercultural studies, international relations, mathematics, psychology, religion/philosophy, social studies, social work, or writing. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: POL-100 American Government, MAT-112 General Statistics, POL-215 Foundations of Political Science, POL-322 Research Design and Methods in Political Science and Economics, POL-471 Political Science Research Seminar, any two courses from the following: POL-200 State and Local Government and Politics, POL-230 World Politics, POL-232 Comparative Politics, POL-240 Public Policy Processes, and political science electives: HST-301 American Foreign Relations, POL-355 American Political Processes, POL-360 Policy Formation, POL-367 Political Thought, POL-432 Global Governance, and any two courses from the following: POL-200 State and Local Government and Politics, GEO-202 Political and Cultural Geography, MAT-204 Applied Statistics I, ECO-213 Macroeconomics, POL-220 Issues in Political Science, POL-230 World Politics, POL-232 Comparative Politics, POL-240 Public Policy Processes, HST-250 Contemporary Affairs, ECO-270 Comparative Economic Systems. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Political Science Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program enables students to develop both theoretical and practical analysis, understanding, and evaluation of the American federal system of jurisprudence and the constitutional nature of the civil-social order, in preparation for the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT). Students are trained in the fundamentals of political science while receiving additional preparation in the foundations of American legal processes and procedures. The elective courses are designed to prepare students for law school studies such as Latin, logic, criminal law, and court procedures are highly encouraged by the department. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: POL-100 American Government, MAT-112 General Statistics, POL-215 Foundations of Political Science, POL-291 Introduction to Law, POL-322 Research Design and Methods in Political Science and Economics, HST-400 American Constitutional History, POL-471 Political Science Research Seminar, pre-law electives: HST-301 American Foreign Relations, POL-355 American Political Processes, POL-360 Policy Formation, POL-367 Political Thought, POL-420 American Institutions, POL-432 Global Governance, any three courses from the following: POL-200 State and Local Government Politics, GEO-202 Political and Cultural Geography, MAT-204 Applied Statistics I, BUS-210 Business Law, ECO-213 Macroeconomics, POL-220 Special Topics in Political Science, LAT-220 Beginning Latin I, LAT-221 Beginning Latin II, POL-230 World Politics, POL-232 Comparative Politics, POL-240 Public Policy Processes, HST-250 Contemporary Affairs, ECO-270 Comparative Economic Systems, POL-275 Pre-Law Tutorial Study, PHL-285 Logic. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Pre-Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students interested in applying art skills and counseling skills together in a therapy setting. It is a pre-graduate program with a double major. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ART-121 Drawing I, ART-221 Drawing II, ART-224 Design I: Two-Dimensional Design, ART-241 Ceramics I, ART-331 Painting I, ART-332 Painting II, ART-343 Ceramics II, ART-251 Sculpture, ART-351 Sculpture II or ART-324 Design II: Three-Dimensional Design, one course from art history: ART-381 Art History I, ART-382 Art History II, ART-383 Early Renaissance, ART-385 Baroque Art, ART-386 Impressionism, ART-387 Modern Art, ART-476 Art Enrichment, ART-281 Commercial Layout and Design, ART-351 Sculpture II. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students will develop the technical skill as well as creative methods to express concepts and emotions. They learn to draw on surfaces beyond the traditional paper and canvas. They also take courses in drawing, design, photography, ceramics, visual communications, color theory, illustration, computer graphics and art history. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ART 121 Drawing I, ART 221 Drawing II, ART 224 Design I, ART 238 Digital Imagery, ART 241 Digital Imagery, ART 266 Printmaking, ART 273 Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART 280 Visual Communications, ART 324 Design II, ART 331 Painting I, ART 366 Printmaking II, ART 374 Illustration I, ART 379 Color Theory, ART 466 Printmaking III, ART 490 Senior Art Exhibit, two art history courses from any combination of the following: ART 381 Art History I, ART 382 Art History II, ART 383 Early Renaissance, ART 385 Baroque Art, ART 386 Impressionism, ART 387 Modern Art, ART 476 Art Enrichment. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program teaches students with a broad base and solid foundation in several areas of psychology to provide the student with many career options. They may choose to pursue careers in mental health, school guidance, clinical psychology, family counseling, teaching, or further graduate study. A strong emphasis is made in integrating principles of Christianity and psychology with practical applications. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: PSY-150 General Psychology, PSY-152 General Psychology II, PSY-225 Learning and Motivation or PSY-227 Advanced Topics in Behavioral, Cognitive and Neuropsychological Research, PSY-250 Developmental Psychology, PSY-251 Child Development, PSY-252 Adolescent Growth and Development, PSY-290 Sophomore Seminar, PSY-291 Urban Encounter for the Helping Profession, PSY-322 Physiological Psychology, MAT-305 Statistics for Social Sciences, PSY-355 Research Methods in Behavioral Science, PSY-366 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSY-370 Personality Theory, PSY-390 Junior Seminar (two required), PSY-475 Independent Learning/ Research/Honors Thesis, PSY-485 Theories of Counseling, PSY-487 Techniques of Counseling, PSY-490 Senior Seminar, PSY-493 Integration of Psychology and Christianity, PSY-495 History and Systems of Psychology. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Public Relations - Business/Organizational | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students gain expertise in strategic planning, writing, promotion and publicity, graphic design, and media tools and techniques. It prepares graduates for careers in public relations firms, advertising agencies, health care organizations, educational institutions, social service organizations, retail and manufacturing, financial institutions, government agencies, lobbying, and sports and entertainment industries. Grounded in the theoretical strengths of the departmental core classes, the curriculum develops students’ practical skills and perspectives through coursework in theory and technique, and application of skills in partnership with nonprofit and on-campus organizations, and local media outlets. This concentration offers students entering corporate, nonprofit, higher education, or ministry/para-ministry contexts specialized business, marketing, and leadership background and skills. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-201 Public Relations Practicum x 2, COM-223 Desktop Publishing, COM-224 Introduction to Newswriting, COM-227 Research Methods in Communication, COM-233 Principles of Public Relations, COM-331 Public Relations Writing and Publicity, COM-431 Public Relations Campaigns and Cases, concentration requirements: BUS-100 Foundations of Business, COM-209 Small Group Communication, COM-366 Organizational Communication, ECO-212 or ECO-213 Microeconomics or Macroeconomics, MKG-210 Marketing Principles, MNG-210 Management Principles. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Public Relations - Media Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students gain expertise in strategic planning, writing, promotion and publicity, graphic design, and media tools and techniques. It prepares graduates for careers in public relations firms, advertising agencies, health care organizations, educational institutions, social service organizations, retail and manufacturing, financial institutions, government agencies, lobbying, and sports and entertainment industries. Grounded in the theoretical strengths of the departmental core classes, the curriculum develops students’ practical skills and perspectives through coursework in theory and technique, and application of skills in partnership with nonprofit and on-campus organizations, and local media outlets. This concentration equips students working with the media with the understanding and skills for a wide variety of mass media (e.g. television, film, radio, journalism, etc.), focusing on writing, production, and technological expertise. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-201 Public Relations Practicum x 2, COM-223 Desktop Publishing, COM-224 Introduction to Newswriting, COM-227 Research Methods in Communication, COM-233 Principles of Public Relations, COM-331 Public Relations Writing and Publicity, COM-431 Public Relations Campaigns and Cases, concentration requirements: COM-211 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM-215 Television Production, COM-314 Studio Production, COM-322 Broadcast Journalism, COM-332 Photojournalism, COM-364 Field Production, HST-250 Contemporary Affairs. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Public Relations - Public/Political Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | In this program students gain expertise in strategic planning, writing, promotion and publicity, graphic design, and media tools and techniques. It prepares graduates for careers in public relations firms, advertising agencies, health care organizations, educational institutions, social service organizations, retail and manufacturing, financial institutions, government agencies, lobbying, and sports and entertainment industries. Grounded in the theoretical strengths of the departmental core classes, the curriculum develops students’ practical skills and perspectives through coursework in theory and technique, and application of skills in partnership with nonprofit and on-campus organizations, and local media outlets. This concentration equips graduates for positions in government, public affairs, and public policy advocacy. Interdisciplinary study in history, political science, and international relations provides theoretical knowledge and preparation in practicing public relations in the field containing the highest number of professionals. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-201 Public Relations Practicum x 2, COM-223 Desktop Publishing, COM-224 Introduction to Newswriting, COM-227 Research Methods in Communication, COM-233 Principles of Public Relations, COM-331 Public Relations Writing and Publicity, COM-431 Public Relations Campaigns and Cases, concentration requirements: HST-250 Contemporary Affairs, HST-300 Western/American Intellectual and Social History, HST-301 American Foreign Relations, POL-100 American Government, POL-200 State and Local Government and Politics, POL-230 World Politics, POL-302 American Political Parties. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The mission of the program is to develop socially acceptable uses of leisure time and recreation activities that will positively impact individuals through improved health, better relationships and improved performance in the workplace. The goal of the program is to improve each community’s quality of life and the faculty educates students to become administrators, entrepreneurs, educators, therapists and coordinators. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: PHE 156 Wise Owl, PHE 210 Computers and Technology in Physical Education and Sport, PHE 229 Community CPR, PHE 230 First Aid: Responding to Emergencies, PHE 235 Professional Experience I, PHE 236 Professional Experience II, PHE 352 Sport Law and Risk Management, REC 160 Introduction to Recreation, REC 180 Recreation Games and Intramural Sports, REC 260 Recreation Leadership and Programming, REC 280 Commercial and Social Recreation, REC 370 Therapeutic Recreation and the Aged, REC 380 Camp Management, REC 385 Challenge Education, REC 390 Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation, REC 410 Recreation Internship, REC 450 Recreation Administration, REC 460 Facilities: Design, Planning, Maintenance, and Scheduling and electives: PHE 109 Canoeing, PHE 110 Bicycling, PHE 120 Backpacking. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program serves primarily as preparation toward teaching social studies in the senior high/junior high/middle schools and also serves as preparation for research and graduate study. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: HST-211 American Civilization to 1865, HST-211 American Civilization after 1865, HST-201 World Civilization to 1500, HST-202 World Civilization after 1500, government: POL-100 American Government, POL Elective, POL Electives (300 or 400 level), psychology: EDU-240 Educational Psychology, PSY-150 General Psychology, PSY-276 Psychology of the Exceptional Learner, sociology: SOC Elective, SOC Elective, economics: ECO-211 Introduction to Economics or ECO-212 Microeconomics, ECO Elective, geography: GEO-201 Physical Geography or GEO-202 Political and Cultural Geography, capstone elective (one course): HST-370 International Cultural Studies, POL-371 International Studies, POL-401 Political Science Travel Seminar, HST-450 History and Social Science Seminar, POL-470 International Relations Capstone. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program serves primarily as preparation toward teaching social studies in the senior high/junior high/middle schools and also serves as preparation for research and graduate study. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: HST-211 American Civilization to 1865, HST-211 American Civilization after 1865, HST-201 World Civilization to 1500, HST-202 World Civilization after 1500, government: POL-100 American Government, POL Elective, POL Electives (300 or 400 level), psychology: EDU-240 Educational Psychology, PSY-150 General Psychology, PSY-276 Psychology of the Exceptional Learner, sociology: SOC Elective, SOC Elective, economics: ECO-211 Introduction to Economics or ECO-212 Microeconomics, ECO Elective, geography: GEO-201 Physical Geography or GEO-202 Political and Cultural Geography, capstone elective (one course): HST-370 International Cultural Studies, POL-371 International Studies, POL-401 Political Science Travel Seminar, HST-450 History and Social Science Seminar, POL-470 International Relations Capstone. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The mission of the program is to prepare culturally competent social work students for entry-level practice with a variety of client systems and a desire to integrate personal faith and learning to maximize one's ability to be of service to one’s fellow human beings. The goal of the program is to: prepare graduates to work with and appreciate diverse populations; provide content for graduates to work with client systems of various sizes; teach values and ethics appropriate to social work practice. It also prepares graduates to recognize their responsibility for professional growth and lifelong learning; and provide content about the social contexts, the behavior of organizations, and dynamics of change. | Applicant must complete the Introduction to Social Work course and completion of 45 credit hours with a cumulative grade-point average of 2.5 at the time of application to the program. They should have ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIO-106 Environment and Society or BIO-111 Anatomy and Physiology I, ECO-211 Introduction to Economics, POL-200 State and Local Government and Politics, PSY-150 General Psychology, SOC-150 Principles of Sociology, SOC-152 Social Problems, SOC-210 Minority Group Relations, SOC-482 Social Research, SWK-170 Introduction to Social Work, SWK-335 Social Welfare Organization, SWK-336 Social Policy, SWK-342 Human Behavior/Social Environment I, SWK-343 Human Behavior/Social Environment II, MAT-305 Statistics for Social Sciences, SWK-355 Social Work Practice I, SWK-356 Social Work Practice II, SWK-357 Social Work Practice III, SWK-366 Social Work Field Placement I, SWK-370 Social Work Field Placement Seminar I, SWK-466 Social Work Field Placement II, SWK-470 Social Work Field Placement Seminar II. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | Graduates of the program have employments opportunities in a variety of related organizations in sports management; marketing; promotion; and fund raising-local, statewide, and national. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: PHE-155 Introduction to Physical Education, Sport, and Wellness, PHE-225 Psychology of Sport and Exercise, PHE-229 Community CPR, PHE-230 First Aid: Responding to Emergencies, PHE-235 Professional Experience I, PHE-236 Professional Experience II, PHE-350 Ethics and Character Development in Sports, PHE-352 Sport Law and Risk Management, PHE-354 Sports Management, PHE-371 Administration of Physical Education and Athletics, BUS-100 Foundations of Business, PHE-264 Principals of Strength and Conditioning, PHE-420 Sports Marketing, Promotion, and Fund Raising, PHE-422 Sports Management Internship, REC-460 Facilities: Design, Planning, Maintenance, and Scheduling, PHE-210 Computers and Technology in Physical Education and Sport, PHE-480 Senior Seminar in HKRSS. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Sports Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The purpose of the program is to prepare students professionally for service in church sports ministries, sports camps, school sports ministries, youth sports ministries, sports chaplaincy, individual sport coach training, and para-church sports ministries. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, THE-232 Basic Christian Doctrine, REL-241 Survey of Church History, CED-255 Local Church Education, CED-255P Church Education Practicum, REL-345 Sports Evangelism and Discipleship, REL-340 Models of Sports Ministries, YTH-370 Youth Counseling, PHE-155 Intro. To P.E., Sport and Wellness, PHE-1xx Team Sport Activity (select 1), PHE-225 Psychology of Sport and Exercise, PHE-235 Professional Experience I, PHE-229 CPR, PHE-230 First Aid Basics, PHE-371 Administration of P.E. and Athletics, REC-260 and PHE-236 or YTH-355 and YTH-355P Recreation Leadership and Programming, and Professional Experience II or Youth Programming and Management, and Youth Programming Practicum, PHE-350 Ethics and Character Dev in Sport, PHE-470 Sports Ministries Internship, PHE-480 or YTH-480 Senior Seminar in HKRSS or Youth Ministries Capstone. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Theatre - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students eager to become better theatrical performers, producers, and technicians who glorify God by delivering modern parables. The program builds on the theoretical strengths of the departmental core classes; it further develops students with practical skills and perspectives through their coursework in writing, performance, and creative production, as well as a full University production schedule of plays and musicals. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-116 Communication Lab: Theatre x 2, COM-120 Introduction to Theatre, COM-251 Principles of Script Analysis, COM-252 Beginning Acting, COM-272 Stagecraft, COM-317 Theatre History and Dramatic Literature, concentration courses and electives: COM-355Advanced Acting, COM-214 Radio Production, COM-226 Voice and Interpretation, COM-315 Principles of Stage Directing, COM-365 Broadcast Performance, COM-370 Symbols and Imaging, EDU-216 Literature, the Young Child and Response with MUS-114 Class Voice, PHE-260 Health, Physical Activity and Human Movement. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Theatre - Technical | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students eager to become better theatrical performers, producers, and technicians who glorify God by delivering modern parables. The program builds on the theoretical strengths of the departmental core classes; it further develops students with practical skills and perspectives through their coursework in writing, performance, and creative production, as well as a full University production schedule of plays and musicals. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-116 Communication Lab: Theatre x 2, COM-120 Introduction to Theatre, COM-251 Principles of Script Analysis, COM-252 Beginning Acting, COM-272 Stagecraft, COM-317 Theatre History and Dramatic Literature, concentration courses and electives: COM-310 Stage Design I (stage and light), ART-121 Drawing I, ART-224 Design I, COM-214 Radio Production, COM-215 Television Production, COM-270 Stage Management, COM-315 Principles of Stage Directing, COM-370 Symbols and Imaging, COM-367 Stage Design II (costume/makeup and sound). | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Theatre - Theatre Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students eager to become better theatrical performers, producers, and technicians who glorify God by delivering modern parables. The program builds on the theoretical strengths of the departmental core classes; it further develops students with practical skills and perspectives through their coursework in writing, performance, and creative production, as well as a full University production schedule of plays and musicals. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: COM-115 Introduction to Human Communication, COM-116 Communication Lab, COM-229 Media and Society, COM-235 Communication Career Seminar, COM-340 Communication Theory, COM-445 Communication Internship, COM-480 Senior Project, major requirements: COM-116 Communication Lab: Theatre x 2, COM-120 Introduction to Theatre, COM-251 Principles of Script Analysis, COM-252 Beginning Acting, COM-272 Stagecraft, COM-317 Theatre History and Dramatic Literature, concentration courses and electives: COM-368 Theatre Management, BUS-100 Foundations of Business, COM-233 Principles of Public Relations, COM-315 Principles of Stage Directing, COM-331 Public Relations Writing and Publicity, COM-352 Interpersonal Communication, COM-362 Scriptwriting, COM-370 Symbols and Imaging, MKG-210 Marketing Principles, WRI-235 Creative Writing. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | B.S. in Youth Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed primarily for students who desire to be full-time youth pastors in a local church. The program contains all of the classical courses for ministry preparation as well as a concentration of courses focusing on ministry to youth. It equips the student to be a full-time professional minister who specializes in ministry to adolescents. This program is packed with experiential learning where students will study both the theoretical foundations and practical skills of youth ministry along with more than 140 other youth ministries majors. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIL-202 Inductive Bible Study, BIL-XXX Advanced Old Testament Bible Class, BIL-XXX Advanced New Testament Bible Class, BIL-XXX Advanced Study in Old Testament or New Testament, THE-233 Christian Theology I, REL-241 Survey of Church History, THE-424 Christian Theology II: Salvation/Holiness, REL-431 Denominational History and Polity, YTH-220 Introduction to Youth Ministries, YTH-220P Youth Ministry Observation, YTH-270 Communication with Youth, CED-255 Local Church Education, CED-255P Church Education Practicum, INT-122 Short Term Missions Orientation, INT-222 Short Term Missions Leadership, PSY-252 Adolescent Growth and Development, WOR-235 Worship, WOR-235P Worship Practicum, WOR-436 Church Rituals, REL-468 Church Leadership, REL-468P Church Leadership Practicum, REL-469 Pastoral Care and Counseling, REL-469P Pastoral Care Practicum, YTH-341 Youth Ministry Practicum, YTH-355 Youth Programming and Management, YTH-355P Youth Programming Practicum, YTH-371 Youth Evangelism and Discipleship, YTH-480Youth Capstone. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue science related careers in medicine or an entry-level position in industry. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CHE125, 126General Chemistry I, II, CHE235, 236 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHE350 Analytical Chemistry, CHE440 Physical Chemistry I or an elective approved by department, CHE490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, MAT253 Calculus I, PHY221, 222 University Physics I, II, MAT254 Calculus II, BIO125 Principles of Biology I. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter in the medically-related professional schools. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO201 Animal Biology, CHE125 General Chemistry I, CHE126 General Chemistry II, CHE235 Organic Chemistry I, CHE236 Organic Chemistry II, PHY211 General Physics I, PHY212 General Physics II, BIO490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, PMD110 Preparing the Christian Health Professional, PMD310 Perspectives in Scientific Reasoning. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter in the medically-related professional schools. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO201 Animal Biology, CHE125 General Chemistry I, CHE126 General Chemistry II, CHE235 Organic Chemistry I, CHE236 Organic Chemistry II, PHY211 General Physics I, PHY212 General Physics II, BIO490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, PMD110 Preparing the Christian Health Professional, PMD310 Perspectives in Scientific Reasoning. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter in the medically-related professional schools. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO201 Animal Biology, CHE125 General Chemistry I, CHE126 General Chemistry II, CHE235 Organic Chemistry I, CHE236 Organic Chemistry II, PHY211 General Physics I, PHY212 General Physics II, BIO490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, PMD110 Preparing the Christian Health Professional, PMD310 Perspectives in Scientific Reasoning. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter in the medically-related professional schools. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO201 Animal Biology, CHE125 General Chemistry I, CHE126 General Chemistry II, CHE235 Organic Chemistry I, CHE236 Organic Chemistry II, PHY211 General Physics I, PHY212 General Physics II, BIO490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, PMD110 Preparing the Christian Health Professional, PMD310 Perspectives in Scientific Reasoning. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter in the medically-related professional schools. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO201 Animal Biology, CHE125 General Chemistry I, CHE126 General Chemistry II, CHE235 Organic Chemistry I, CHE236 Organic Chemistry II, PHY211 General Physics I, PHY212 General Physics II, BIO490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, PMD110 Preparing the Christian Health Professional, PMD310 Perspectives in Scientific Reasoning. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Physical Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare the student for application to a professional physical therapy school. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIO-125 Principles of Biology, BIO-111 Anatomy and Physiology I or BIO-311 Mammalian Anatomy, BIO-112 Anatomy and Physiology II or BIO-312 General Physiology, MAT-112 General Statistics, CHE-125 General Chemistry I, CHE-126 General Chemistry II, PHY-211 General Physics I, PHY-212 General Physics II, PSY-150 General Psychology and electives: ATR-220 Therapeutic Modalities, ATR-225 Lower Extremity Evaluation and Assessment, ATR-226 Upper Extremity Evaluation and Assessment, ATR-332 Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation I, ATR-333 Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation II, PHE-286 Kinesiology. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter in the medically-related professional schools. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO201 Animal Biology, CHE125 General Chemistry I, CHE126 General Chemistry II, CHE235 Organic Chemistry I, CHE236 Organic Chemistry II, PHY211 General Physics I, PHY212 General Physics II, BIO490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, PMD110 Preparing the Christian Health Professional, PMD310 Perspectives in Scientific Reasoning. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter in the medically-related professional schools. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO201 Animal Biology, CHE125 General Chemistry I, CHE126 General Chemistry II, CHE235 Organic Chemistry I, CHE236 Organic Chemistry II, PHY211 General Physics I, PHY212 General Physics II, BIO490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, PMD110 Preparing the Christian Health Professional, PMD310 Perspectives in Scientific Reasoning. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This curriculum teaches students to practice leadership through service to others. They learn about the needs of the organization through a practice of collaboration, listening, ethical action, personal integrity, and character-building values. | Applicant should have obtained high school graduation or GED certification. They must complete at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. A minimum of two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school and evidence of the equivalent of one semester of mathematics or statistics is required for admission. Applicant should have minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT). | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ADM 201 Principles of Self-Management, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 312 Intermediate Accounting II, ECO 330 Applied Microeconomics for Business, ECO 331 Applied Macroeconomics for Business, ADM 447 Business Law, ACC 341 Managerial Cost Accounting, MGT 425 Issues in Ethics, ACC 423 Auditing, ADM 448 Strategic Planning, ACC 451 Advanced Accounting, ACC 371 Federal Income Tax I, ACC 372 Federal Income Tax II, ACC 491 Accounting Seminar. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Addictions Counseling | Distance / Online | 1.8 Year(s) More 22 months | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed for students to provide an in-depth education from a Christian perspective for persons who desire to understand and/or serve addicted persons and their families. Graduates should be able to: understand the biopsychosocial-spiritual dimension of addictions; gain an understanding of sin and God’s transformative power and grace using helpers and helping systems across the biopsychosocial and spiritual dimensions of addiction/recovery; and synthesize assessment and enhancement of client motivation within a broader context of assessment, treatment planning, and client/system change. They will be able to: differentiate among and evaluate the theories underlying addictions counseling and apply them in practice; critically evaluate research in the area of addictions and mental health; identify and demonstrate entry-level proficiency with evidence-based practices in the field; and discuss the pharmacological properties of major drugs and their impact on the brain and behavior. | Applicant should have obtained a high school diploma or GED. They should have two years of significant, full-time work experience or its equivalent and complete at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: ADC202 Principles of Addictions Counseling, ADC210 Addictions Theory, PSY250 Developmental Psychology, SOC210 Minority Group Relations, PSY322 Physiological Psychology, ADC212 Psychopharmacology, PSY366 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, ADC310 Addictions Counseling Skills, PSY370 Theories of Personality, ADC320 Theory and Practice of Group Counseling, ADC330 Counseling Addicted and Dysfunctional Family Systems, ADC458 Addiction Programs and Professional Development, ADC461 Addictions Counseling Practicum I, ADC462 Addictions Counseling Practicum II, ADC463 Addictions Counseling Practicum III, ADC464 Addictions Counseling Practicum IV. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Biblical Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program prepares students for increasingly effective service in Christian churches and para-church organizations. It enables students to understand and communicate a Christian worldview and morality from a biblical perspective and gives them a solid grasp of the biblical principles associated with the Wesleyan-Armenian tradition. Students in this program compare and contrast the various schools of biblical interpretation and assess the strengths and weaknesses of each school, and will exercise in-depth skills in the study, interpretation, and application of major segments of the scriptures. | Applicant should have a high School diploma or GED and two years of significant, full-time work experience, beyond high school. Prior completion of at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education is required. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores are required for applicants if English is not their primary language. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: UNV 181 Leading Change in the World, BIL 203 Advanced Inductive Bible Study, BIL 303 Synoptic Gospels, BIL 301 Pentateuch, BIL 302 Historical Books, BIL 304 Johannine Literature, REL 424 Christian Theology II: Salvation/Holiness, BIL 410 Wisdom Literature, BIL 404 Acts of the Apostles, BIL 402 Major Prophets, REL 241 Survey of Church History, BIL 412 Romans and Galatians, REL 410 World Faith Systems, REL 483 Biblical Studies Colloquium. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This curriculum teaches students to practice leadership through service to others. Students will learn about the needs of the group through a practice of collaboration, listening, ethical action, personal integrity, and character-building values. | Applicant should have obtained high school graduation or GED certification. They must complete at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. A minimum of two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school and evidence of the equivalent of one semester of mathematics or statistics is required for admission. Applicant should have minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT). | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ADM 201 Principles of Self-Management, MGT 302 Management and Leadership, MGT 205 Professional Communication, ADM 316 Computers and Information Processing, ADM 320 Business Statistics, ECO 330 Applied Microeconomics for Business, ECO 331 Applied Macroeconomics for Business, MGT 425 Issues in Ethics, MGT 421 Strategies in Marketing Management, ADM 471 Managerial Accounting, ADM 474 Managerial Finance, ADM 447 Business Law, ADM 495 Seminar in Business. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This purpose of the program is designed to provide the student with a general background in chemistry. They also develop the skills and prepared for (1) graduate studies in chemistry; (2) entrance into professional schools such as medicine, dentistry, optometry, pharmacy, or veterinary medicine; (3) entry-level positions in chemical research laboratories or environmental control laboratories, and (4) chemistry teaching positions. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: CHE125, 126General Chemistry I, II, CHE235, 236 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHE330 Inorganic Chemistry, CHE350 Analytical Chemistry, CHE440 Physical Chemistry I, CHE461 Physical Chemistry Lab, CHE450 Physical Chemistry II, CHE490 Biology/Chemistry Senior Seminar, CHE495 Research in Chemistry, MAT253, 254 Calculus I, II, PHY221, 222 University Physics I, II, MAT255 Calculus III, MAT353 Differential Equations, BIO 125 Principles of Biology. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 14,546 ( Rs 6,69,720 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program incorporates highly relevant non-traditional curriculum designed for students to develop a more well-rounded understanding of criminal justice. The program focuses on the growing field of homeland security, and includes classes to prepare students to meet the challenges presented by an increasingly diverse population and study in the cutting edge field of forensics. | Applicant should have a high School diploma or GED and two years of significant, full-time work experience, beyond high school. Prior completion of at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education is required. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores are required for applicants if English is not their primary language. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: CRJ 281 Principles of Criminal Justice, CRJ 309 Youth and Crime, ADC 210 Addiction Theory, CRJ 320 Diversity in Criminal Justice, CRJ 358 Criminal Law, CRJ 472 Court Procedures, CRJ 461 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRJ 463 Forensics, CRJ 465 Constitutional Law / Civil Liberties, CRJ 467 Research Methods and Analysis in Criminal Justice, CRJ 322 Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism, CRJ 324 Risk Analysis and Security, CRJ 422 Disaster Preparedness, CRJ 424 Command and Control / Emergency Leadership, CRJ 486 Capstone in Criminal Justice and Homeland Security. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 318 ( Rs 14,641 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office |  | Applicant should have a high School diploma or GED and two years of significant, full-time work experience, beyond high school. Prior completion of at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education is required. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores are required for applicants if English is not their primary language. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program offers a cutting-edge technical program that combines ethics, management theory, and the insights and perspectives of its faculty and students. In addition, curriculum topics include international business, human resource management, and total quality management, and negotiation and conflict resolution. Students also learn in an environment that gives them the confidence to help others make changes in their lives. | Applicant should have obtained high school graduation or GED certification. They must complete at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. A minimum of two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school and evidence of the equivalent of one semester of mathematics or statistics is required for admission. Applicant should have minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT). | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ADM 201 Principles of Self-Management, MGT 302 Management and Leadership, MGT 205 Professional Communication, ADM 316 Computers and Information Processing, MGT 450 Negotiation/Conflict Resolution, MGT 432 Organizational Behavior, MGT 435 Personnel Management, MGT 425 Issues in Ethics, MGT 421 Strategies in Marketing Management, MGT 412 Financial Planning and Control Systems, MGT 441 Philosophy of Corporate Culture, MGT 460 International Issues in Business, MGT 490 Human Resources Development, ADM 495 Seminar in Business. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed to prepare students to become more effective within a competitive marketing arena. It is centered on the core marketing function and includes marketing of products and services, sales, marketing communications, and applied marketing research. It also equips students with general business skills and a working understanding of fundamental economic, financial, and general marketing principles. | Applicant should have obtained high school graduation or GED certification. They must complete at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university or an institution accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. A minimum of two years of significant full-time work experience beyond high school and evidence of the equivalent of one semester of mathematics or statistics is required for admission. Applicant should have minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT). | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ADM 201 Principles of Self-Management, MGT 302 Management and Leadership, MGT 421 Strategies in Marketing Management, MKG 346 Consumer Behavior, MKG 348 Service Marketing, ECO 330 Applied Microeconomics for Business, ADM 448 Strategic Planning, MGT 425 Issues in Ethics, MKG 357 Advertising, BUS 220P Managerial Accounting Prerequisite, ADM 474 Managerial Finance, MKG 353 Sales, MGT 460 International Issues in Business, MKG 398 Marketing Research, MKG 496 Marketing Seminar. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | This program prepares students to perform medical laboratory tests that reveal the presence or absence of abnormalities of the blood and other body fluids. Graduates are eligible to take the appropriate national registry examination and are qualified for employment in hospital laboratories, government medical laboratories, medical research laboratories, clinics and health care centers. | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: BIO125 Principles of Biology I, BIO213 Microbiology, BIO311 Mammalian Anatomy, BIO312 General Physiology, BIO440 Immunology, CHE125-126General Chemistry I-II, CHE235 Organic Chemistry I, CHE236 Organic Chemistry II or CHE430 Biological Chemistry I, MAT112 General Statistics, BIO351 Cell Biology, BIO412 Genetics. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | 1.7 Year(s) More 18 - 20 months | $ 16,603 ( Rs 7,64,387 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this program students explore how managed care is changing a nurse's role and the impact the workplace has on the nurse’s decision making. They also learn the important ethical and social issues facing nurses today. Students in this program examine the recent changes in health care delivery and discuss timely issues, such as nursing informatics, societal and workplace violence, and even hotter topics like genetics and cloning. | Applicant should have obtained high school graduation or GED certification. They must meet one of the following degree or diploma requirements: an associate degree with a major in nursing with at least 60 transferable credit hours from a regionally accredited college or university; or a diploma from a state Board of Nursing accredited hospital school of nursing in which a maximum of 40 credit hours may be transferred; or an associate degree with a major in nursing or equivalent degree from a proprietary college with a national accreditation. They must be currently employed as a licensed RN either full or part-time or have one year of prior full or part-time work experience as a licensed LPN or RN. They must provide proof of current unencumbered RN licensure (USA) and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 from all previous college study. If the applicant’s GPA is below 2.0, then they may be admitted on a probationary basis, as established by the guidelines of the College. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: NUR 224 Nursing Informatics, NUR 205 Nursing's Role in the Health Care System, NUR 332 Nursing Theory for the Clinician, NUR 365 Nursing Ethics, NUR 370 Gerontology, NUR 437 Pathophysiology, NUR 334 Comprehensive Physical Assessment of the Well Adult, NUR 436 Research, NUR 350 Seminar in Nursing Leadership, NUR 235 Perspectives on Poverty and Health, NUR 401 Transcultural Nursing, NUR 237 Complementary and Alternative Therapies, NUR 460 Population Focused Nursing Care in the Community, NUR 490 Management in Nursing. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant should have the following criteria for admission into the nursing program: completion of 29 credits; minimum GPA of 2.75; and minimum grade of “C” in all science supporting courses, (A and P I, A and P II, IOBC, Micro; wet labs required). They should also complete health clearance form; CPR certification; university math requirement; certified criminal background check, University math competency, and Test of Essential Academic Skills with a score of 75% or higher. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: NUR-145 Foundations of Nursing, NUR-221 Principles of Intervention, NUR-232 Advanced Principles of Intervention, NUR-242 Nutrition, NUR-245 Adult Health I, NUR-250 Pharmacology, NUR-252 Maternal Child Nursing, NUR-260 Physical Assessment, NUR-260L Physical Assessment Lab, NUR-330 Gerontological Nursing, NUR-337 Pathophysiology, NUR-345 Adult Health II, NUR-371 Mental Health Nursing, NUR-400 Transcultural Nursing, NUR-400L Transcultural Nursing-Practicum, NUR-436 Research, NUR-445 Adult Health III, NUR-470 Community Health Nursing, NUR-473 Nursing Leadership and Management, BIO-111 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO-112 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO-213 Microbiology, CHE-120 Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry, COM-110 Speech Communications, PSY-150 General Psychology. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) - Transition to Nursing | Full Time | 1.2 Year(s) More 14 months | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University | The coursework is designed to provide a sound foundation in nursing skills and dispositions, and includes leadership and nursing research in the clinical setting. After completion, students are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN) in Indiana or other states subject to that states guidelines and regulations. This program also provides the foundation for the pursuit of graduate education. The program provides a realistic transition to the nursing profession in an expedited manner and due to the rigorous nature of the program, students are strongly encouraged not to have outside employment during the program. | Applicant should have the following criteria for admission into the nursing program: completion of 29 credits; minimum GPA of 2.75; and minimum grade of “C” in all science supporting courses, (A and P I, A and P II, IOBC, Micro; wet labs required). They should also complete health clearance form; CPR certification; university math requirement; certified criminal background check, University math competency, and Test of Essential Academic Skills with a score of 75% or higher. | Bachelor degree | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: NUR-145 Foundations of Nursing, NUR-221 Principles of Intervention, NUR-232 Advanced Principles of Intervention, NUR-242 Nutrition, NUR-245 Adult Health I, NUR-250 Pharmacology, NUR-252 Maternal Child Nursing, NUR-260 Physical Assessment, NUR-260L Physical Assessment Lab, NUR-330 Gerontological Nursing, NUR-337 Pathophysiology, NUR-345 Adult Health II, NUR-371 Mental Health Nursing, NUR-400 Transcultural Nursing, NUR-400L Transcultural Nursing-Practicum, NUR-436 Research, NUR-445 Adult Health III, NUR-450 Nursing from a Christian Worldview, NUR-470 Community Health Nursing, NUR-473 Nursing Leadership and Management. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Ed.D. in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | J | $430 per credit hour | College of Adult and Professional Studies | program is designed to be completed in three years but can be modified with approval from the department chairperson. Terms are normally 12-13 weeks in length (depending on holiday schedules) other than the intensive Summer Institutes. The program offers an integrated and seamless progression through courses that requires a one-step enrollment process. Courses are taken with a cohort of fellow students, which develops into an action learning team that incorporates the leadership knowledge and experience of both faculty and students. | Admission requirements are Original transcripts from all baccalaureate and master granting institutions. (A minimum of 30 credits must be completed through BA degree granting institution.), A personal autobiography, a philosophy of counseling, supplemental application, and three recommendation forms. One recommendation must be from an educator of the applicant. Completion of the GRE within the last five years and submission of official scores. If another MA has already been earned, applicant may request a waiver form. The following minimums in the baccalaureate degree : 6 credit hours of coursework in Biblical studies or religion. 6 credit hours of Psychology coursework including Abnormal Psychology. International students must have a recommendation from the student’s pastor or another adult. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is the student first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Ed.D. in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The mission of the program is to provide a Christ-centered, innovative, challenging, and field-based doctoral program that enables students to become accomplished in current knowledge, best practices, research, self-directed learning, and teaching. The curriculum is designed to contribute to the student’s development as a servant leader who has mastered seven domains of knowledge: personal authenticity, organizational learning, culture and behavior, change, innovation, entrepreneurship, globalization and multiculturalism, governance and ethics, and servant leader as world changers. | Applicant should have obtained a master’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education, verified on original transcripts sent by the institution directly to Indiana Wesleyan University. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 or higher from the baccalaureate degree-granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours has to be completed and a graduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher from the master’s degree-granting institution at which a minimum of 24 hours has to be completed. A minimum of five years of leadership experience in the workplace, volunteer organizations, or the classroom is also required. They must complete the general test portion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) may be substituted at the discretion of the Admissions Selection Committee. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign language) scores is required for applicants, if English is not their primary language. | Doctoral | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: DOL 715 Leadership and Personal Development, DOL 720 Critical Inquiry, DOL 735 Advanced Leadership Theory, DOL 760A Seminars and Praxis in Organizational Leadership, DOL 740 Organization Theory and Design, DOL 760B Seminars and Praxis in Organizational Leadership, DOL 800 Organizational and Adult Learning, DOL 760C Seminars and Praxis in Organizational Leadership, DOL 750 Change, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship, DOL 830 Global Perspectives in Leadership, DOL 840 Ethics and Leadership, DOL 860/865A Advanced Seminars and Praxis in Organizational Leadership, DOL 820 Advanced Research Design, DOL 860/865B Advanced Seminars and Praxis in Organizational Leadership, DOL 810 Statistical Research Design, DOL 860/865C Advanced Seminars and Praxis in Organizational Leadership, DOL 855 Stewardship, DOL 880 Application of Research Methods, DOL 915 Dissertation Seminar, DOL 920A Dissertation, DOL 920B Dissertation, DOL 920C Dissertation, DOL 922 Dissertation Continuation. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  |  |  |
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Xpress Program Health Care Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) More 18 - 20 months | $ 24,129 ( Rs 11,10,882 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program is designed for individuals who have the willpower and the academic discipline to participate in an accelerated, intensive curriculum that is both demanding and rewarding. | Applicant should have obtained bachelor’s degree in a business, economics, or engineering field with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). They should have the ability to devote 24 to 30 hours per week to course work. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: ADM 508 Business, Analysis, and Technology; ADM 510 Applied Management Concepts; ADM 471P Essentials of Accounting; ADM 514 Applied Managerial Accounting; MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management; ADM 524 Managerial Economics; ADM 474P Essentials of Finance; ADM 537 Applied Managerial Finance; ADM 545 Organizational Development and Change; ADM 515 Applied Business Statistics; ADM 534 Applied Economics; ACC 549 Financial Statement Preparation and Analysis; ACC 552 Auditing and Fraud Detection; ACC 554 Business Structure and Taxes; ACC 556 Accounting Information Systems and Control. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  |  |  |
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Xpress Program Health Care Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) More 18 - 20 months | $ 23,577 ( Rs 10,85,486 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program is designed for individuals who have the willpower and the academic discipline to participate in an accelerated, intensive curriculum that is both demanding and rewarding. | Applicant should have obtained bachelor’s degree in a business, economics, or engineering field with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). They should have the ability to devote 24 to 30 hours per week to course work. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: ADM 508 Business, Analysis, and Technology; ADM 510 Applied Management Concepts; ADM 471P Essentials of Accounting; ADM 514 Applied Managerial Accounting; MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management; ADM 524 Managerial Economics; ADM 474P Essentials of Finance; ADM 537 Applied Managerial Finance; ADM 545 Organizational Development and Change; ADM 515 Applied Business Statistics; ADM 534 Applied Economics; HCM 549 Health Care Systems; HCM 552 Health Care Policy; HCM 554 Health Care Finance; HCM 556 Health Care Issues. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  |  |  |
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Xpress Program Health Care Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program teaches students to become a better decision maker by helping them to master cutting-edge business disciplines. They will learn integrate and apply a functional and practical knowledge in accounting, economics, marketing, finance, and operations. This program graduates students with the critical thinking and analysis skills to solve the many complex problems they are sure to face. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. If the degree is from an institution located outside of the United States, then the University requires that educational credential evaluators review the applicant’s educational qualifications. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher from the baccalaureate degree granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. If an applicant’s GPA is below 2.5, the student may be admitted on a probationary basis. A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience and minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT) is required. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  |  |  |
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Xpress Program Health Care Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) More 18 - 20 months | $ 23,809 ( Rs 10,96,163 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program is designed for individuals who have the willpower and the academic discipline to participate in an accelerated, intensive curriculum that is both demanding and rewarding. | Applicant should have obtained bachelor’s degree in a business, economics, or engineering field with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). They should have the ability to devote 24 to 30 hours per week to course work. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: ADM 508 Business, Analysis, and Technology; ADM 510 Applied Management Concepts; ADM 471P Essentials of Accounting; ADM 514 Applied Managerial Accounting; MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management; ADM 524 Managerial Economics; ADM 474P Essentials of Finance; ADM 537 Applied Managerial Finance; ADM 545 Organizational Development and Change; ADM 515 Applied Business Statistics; ADM 534 Applied Economics; ADM 549 Intercultural and Global Issues; ADM 550 Ethics, Law, and Leadership; ADM 554 Operations and Strategy; ADM 560 Applied Management Capstone. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  |  |  |
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Xpress Program Human Resources | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) More 18 - 20 months | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed for individuals who have the willpower and the academic discipline to participate in an accelerated, intensive curriculum that is both demanding and rewarding. | Applicant should have obtained bachelor’s degree in a business, economics, or engineering field with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). They should have the ability to devote 24 to 30 hours per week to course work. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: ADM 508 Business, Analysis, and Technology; ADM 510 Applied Management Concepts; ADM 471P Essentials of Accounting; ADM 514 Applied Managerial Accounting; MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management; ADM 524 Managerial Economics; ADM 474P Essentials of Finance; ADM 537 Applied Managerial Finance; ADM 545 Organizational Development and Change; ADM 515 Applied Business Statistics; ADM 534 Applied Economics; HRM 549 Human Resources Management: An Overview; HRM 552 Compensation and Benefits; HRM 554 Employment Law; HRM 556 Motivation and Training. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  |  |  |
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Major in Physical and Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,296 ( Rs 9,34,428 ) a year | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Applicant must be a high school graduate or if they have been out of high school for several years and have not previously enrolled at another college. They should have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 paper-based test or 213 computer-based test. | Major | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 674 6901 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Addictions Counseling | Full Time | J | $430 per credit hour | College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program has been approved by the National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC) and the Indiana Association of Addictions Professionals (IAAP) as an approved provider. The graduate counseling program is accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). CACREP is the accrediting arm of the largest association of professional counselors, the American Counseling Association (ACA). This program meets state certification requirements and national requirements eligible to sit for the Masters Addictions Counselor (MAC) exam through National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC). 63 hour program meets state educational requirements for licensure for mental health counseling (CACREP accredited). 72 hour program meets state educational requirements for licensure for marital and family therapy (CACREP accredited). Individual courses available for practicing professionals, Classes offered in Indianapolis and Marion. Prepares counselors to work with chemical addictions and addictive behaviors such as eating, sexual, and gambling disorders. Training professionals to bring a Christian worldview to a national crisis in addictive behavior. Learning that respects and seeks to understand diversity. Values of integration and integrity in counselor education guided by the beliefs and practices of the Christian faith. Program is an Approved Provider of the National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC) and the Indiana Association of Addiction Professionals (IAAP). | Admission requirements are Original transcripts from all baccalaureate and master granting institutions. (A minimum of 30 credits must be completed through BA degree granting institution.), A personal autobiography, a philosophy of counseling, supplemental application, and three recommendation forms. One recommendation must be from an educator of the applicant. Completion of the GRE within the last five years and submission of official scores. If another MA has already been earned, applicant may request a waiver form. The following minimums in the baccalaureate degree : 6 credit hours of coursework in Biblical studies or religion. 6 credit hours of Psychology coursework including Abnormal Psychology. International students must have a recommendation from the student’s pastor or another adult. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is the student first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Addictions Counseling | Full Time | J | $430 per credit hour | College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program has been approved by the National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC) and the Indiana Association of Addictions Professionals (IAAP) as an approved provider. The graduate counseling program is accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). CACREP is the accrediting arm of the largest association of professional counselors, the American Counseling Association (ACA). This program meets state certification requirements and national requirements eligible to sit for the Masters Addictions Counselor (MAC) exam through National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC). 63 hour program meets state educational requirements for licensure for mental health counseling (CACREP accredited). 72 hour program meets state educational requirements for licensure for marital and family therapy (CACREP accredited). Individual courses available for practicing professionals, Classes offered in Indianapolis and Marion. Prepares counselors to work with chemical addictions and addictive behaviors such as eating, sexual, and gambling disorders. Training professionals to bring a Christian worldview to a national crisis in addictive behavior. Learning that respects and seeks to understand diversity. Values of integration and integrity in counselor education guided by the beliefs and practices of the Christian faith. Program is an Approved Provider of the National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC) and the Indiana Association of Addiction Professionals (IAAP). | Admission requirements are Original transcripts from all baccalaureate and master granting institutions. (A minimum of 30 credits must be completed through BA degree granting institution.), A personal autobiography, a philosophy of counseling, supplemental application, and three recommendation forms. One recommendation must be from an educator of the applicant. Completion of the GRE within the last five years and submission of official scores. If another MA has already been earned, applicant may request a waiver form. The following minimums in the baccalaureate degree : 6 credit hours of coursework in Biblical studies or religion. 6 credit hours of Psychology coursework including Abnormal Psychology. International students must have a recommendation from the student’s pastor or another adult. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is the student first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | J | $430 per credit hour | College of Adult and Professional Studies | In this program students are trained to provide mental health counseling in private practices, community agencies, and organizational settings. The graduate counseling program prepares students to become highly competent mental health counselors constantly striving to facilitate change in the lives of the people whom they serve. Students have the option of pursuing either a 48-hour or 60-hour community counseling degree. Students who choose to pursue the 48-hour program are required to complete 100 practicum hours and 600 internship hours. Those that choose to pursue the 60-hour Community Counseling Program are required to complete 100 practicum hours and 900 internship hours. The 60-hour program curriculum meets the academic requirements for licensure as a mental health counselor in the state of Indiana. | Admission requirements are Original transcripts from all baccalaureate and master granting institutions. (A minimum of 30 credits must be completed through BA degree granting institution.), A personal autobiography, a philosophy of counseling, supplemental application, and three recommendation forms. One recommendation must be from an educator of the applicant. Completion of the GRE within the last five years and submission of official scores. If another MA has already been earned, applicant may request a waiver form. The following minimums in the baccalaureate degree : 6 credit hours of coursework in Biblical studies or religion. 6 credit hours of Psychology coursework including Abnormal Psychology. International students must have a recommendation from the student’s pastor or another adult. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is the student first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | J | $430 per credit hour | College of Adult and Professional Studies | In this program students are exposed to regular video recording and monitoring of their own and classmate's therapy sessions, supervision with video recordings, live supervision through two-way mirrors, and numerous research opportunities. Students are also exposed to a variety of learning environments through the classroom, practicum experience, and internship placements. Marriage and Family Therapy students must complete 100 practicum hours and 900 internship hours (1000 hours total).The 60-hour program curriculum is designed to meet the academic requirements for licensure as a marriage and family therapist in the state of Indiana. | Admission requirements are Original transcripts from all baccalaureate and master granting institutions. (A minimum of 30 credits must be completed through BA degree granting institution.), A personal autobiography, a philosophy of counseling, supplemental application, and three recommendation forms. One recommendation must be from an educator of the applicant. Completion of the GRE within the last five years and submission of official scores. If another MA has already been earned, applicant may request a waiver form. The following minimums in the baccalaureate degree : 6 credit hours of coursework in Biblical studies or religion. 6 credit hours of Psychology coursework including Abnormal Psychology. International students must have a recommendation from the student’s pastor or another adult. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is the student first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | J | $430 per credit hour | College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program is a 48-hour program which is accredited by the Council for accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). Following successful completion of our program, candidates may apply for their license through the Indiana Department of Education. Individual courses may be taken for those “testing the waters” of school counseling. Integration of Christian principles links counseling know-how to Christ-like connections. | Admission requirements are Original transcripts from all baccalaureate and master granting institutions. (A minimum of 30 credits must be completed through BA degree granting institution.), A personal autobiography, a philosophy of counseling, supplemental application, and three recommendation forms. One recommendation must be from an educator of the applicant. Completion of the GRE within the last five years and submission of official scores. If another MA has already been earned, applicant may request a waiver form. The following minimums in the baccalaureate degree : 6 credit hours of coursework in Biblical studies or religion. 6 credit hours of Psychology coursework including Abnormal Psychology. International students must have a recommendation from the student’s pastor or another adult. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is the student first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Ministry - Ministerial Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is practically oriented and aimed at the needs of the person currently involved in ministry. The program extends students’ knowledge and research skills in biblical, theological, historical, and practical areas relating to ministry while facilitating personal growth. | Applicant must have achieved the following minimums in the baccalaureate degree: at least six hours of introductory studies in Bible, three hours of introductory studies in theology, and three hours of introductory studies in church history. They should have a cumulative grade-point average of at least 2.5 based on a 4.0 grading scale, the ability to pursue graduate work successfully, and moral character consistent with the principles and policies of Christian conduct at Indiana Wesleyan University. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: MIN533 Contemporary Theological Trends, MIN511 Biblical Interpretation, MIN553 Cross-Cultural Ministry, MIN543 Theology of Holiness, MIN591Project, MIN529 Non-Profit Management, MIN522 Leadership of Preaching, MIN505 Worship, MIN558 Building a Multi-generational Church, MIN563 Power, Change, and Conflict Management. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Ministry - Youth Ministries | Full Time | J | $340 per credit hour | College of Arts and sciences, Division of Religion and Philosophy | This program is practically oriented and aimed at the needs of the person currently involved in ministry. Using innovative delivery systems such as online technology or the traditional onsite classroom setting, the program extends students' knowledge and research skills in biblical, theological, historical, and practical areas relating to ministry while facilitating personal growth. In this 36 credit hour program a student can graduate in two years or less if they attend full-time. Many students are full-time pastors and can only enroll part-time in our program. Thus, it normally takes three to four years to complete the program. | Regular admission to Graduate Studies constitutes admission to candidacy for the master's degree is Original transcript from baccalaureate granting institution. (A minimum of 30 credits must be completed through degree. In order to be admitted to the Master of Arts degree with a major in Ministry, the student must have achieved the following minimums in the baccalaureate degree: 12 total hours in religion with these stipulations - at least 6 hours of introductory studies in Bible, 3 hours of introductory studies in theology, and 3 hours of introductory studies in church history. If a student has a baccalaureate degree, which is not fully equivalent, he or she may be admitted to the program with the provision that deficiencies may be made up while enrolled in the master's program. Deficiency courses do not count toward the master's degree. A cumulative grade-point average of at least 2.5 based on a 4.0 grading scale. Ability to pursue graduate work successfully. (The transcripts and certificate of recommendation from former professors and supervisors will be considered evidence of such ability). Moral character consistent with the principles and policies of Christian conduct at Indiana Wesleyan University. (The student's certificates of recommendation are considered sufficient evidence in this matter.). Entering students are required to submit a Statement of Purpose giving a carefully written presentation of what you would like to gain from the Master of Arts degree with a major in Ministry. International students must have a recommendation from the students pastor or another adult. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is your first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Arts and sciences, Division of Religion and Philosophy | College of Arts and sciences, Division of Religion and Philosophy, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | The Division of Business teaches many classes in the Maxwell Center for Business and Leadership. Its classrooms are among the most modern and well-furnished on campus. Each classroom contains the features and comforts that allow students to focus on the material being discussed. A uniquely equipped classroom is located in the Maxwell Center. Classroom 126 is outfitted with live, interactive video teaching projection equipment. (This is one of the three rooms of its kind on campus.) This two-way technology allows for distance learning between IWU and any location around the world that has similar video equipment. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Ministry - Youth Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This concentration is designed to energize and equip students involved in youth ministries. The program is perfect for working youth ministers, adults who assist with church youth ministries, and professionals working in para-church organizations that minister to youth. The program combines outstanding features that make it innovative, academically challenging, and professionally rewarding. | Applicant must have achieved the following minimums in the baccalaureate degree: at least six hours of introductory studies in Bible, three hours of introductory studies in theology, and three hours of introductory studies in church history. They should have a cumulative grade-point average of at least 2.5 based on a 4.0 grading scale, the ability to pursue graduate work successfully, and moral character consistent with the principles and policies of Christian conduct at Indiana Wesleyan University. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: MIN533 Contemporary Theological Trends, MIN511 Biblical Interpretation, MIN553 Cross-Cultural Ministry, MIN543 Theology of Holiness, MIN591Project, MIN594 Incarnational Ministry in Youth Culture and Context, MIN592 Personal Development and Growth Strategies for Youth Ministers, MIN589 Advanced Communication for Youth Ministry, MIN593 Adolescent Development and Family Systems in Youth Ministry, MIN590 Programming and Management Strategies in Youth Ministry. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | The Division of Business teaches many classes in the Maxwell Center for Business and Leadership. Its classrooms are among the most modern and well-furnished on campus. Each classroom contains the features and comforts that allow students to focus on the material being discussed. A uniquely equipped classroom is located in the Maxwell Center. Classroom 126 is outfitted with live, interactive video teaching projection equipment. (This is one of the three rooms of its kind on campus.) This two-way technology allows for distance learning between IWU and any location around the world that has similar video equipment. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 24,129 ( Rs 11,10,882 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program teaches students to become a better decision maker by helping them to master cutting-edge business disciplines. They also learn to integrate and apply a functional and practical knowledge in accounting, economics, marketing, finance, and operations. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. If the degree is from an institution located outside of the United States, then the University requires that educational credential evaluators review the applicant’s educational qualifications. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher from the baccalaureate degree granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. If an applicant’s GPA is below 2.5, the student may be admitted on a probationary basis. A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience and minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT) is required. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ADM 508 Business, Analysis, and Technology, ADM 510 Applied Management Concepts, ADM 471P Essentials of Accounting, ADM 514 Applied Managerial Accounting, MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management, ADM 524 Managerial Economics, ADM 474P Essentials of Finance, ADM 537 Applied Managerial Finance, ADM 545 Organizational Development and Change, ADM 515 Applied Business Statistics, ADM 534 Applied Economics, concentration courses: ACC 549 Financial Statement Preparation and Analysis, ACC 552 Auditing and Fraud Detection, ACC 554 Business Structure and Taxes, ACC 556 Accounting Information Systems and Control. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | The Division of Business teaches many classes in the Maxwell Center for Business and Leadership. Its classrooms are among the most modern and well-furnished on campus. Each classroom contains the features and comforts that allow students to focus on the material being discussed. A uniquely equipped classroom is located in the Maxwell Center. Classroom 126 is outfitted with live, interactive video teaching projection equipment. (This is one of the three rooms of its kind on campus.) This two-way technology allows for distance learning between IWU and any location around the world that has similar video equipment. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Business Administration - Applied Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 23,809 ( Rs 10,96,163 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program teaches students to become a better decision maker by helping them to master cutting-edge business disciplines. They also learn to integrate and apply a functional and practical knowledge in accounting, economics, marketing, finance, and operations. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. If the degree is from an institution located outside of the United States, then the University requires that educational credential evaluators review the applicant’s educational qualifications. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher from the baccalaureate degree granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. If an applicant’s GPA is below 2.5, the student may be admitted on a probationary basis. A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience and minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT) is required. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ADM 508 Business, Analysis, and Technology, ADM 510 Applied Management Concepts, ADM 471P Essentials of Accounting, ADM 514 Applied Managerial Accounting, MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management, ADM 524 Managerial Economics, ADM 474P Essentials of Finance, ADM 537 Applied Managerial Finance, ADM 545 Organizational Development and Change, ADM 515 Applied Business Statistics, ADM 534 Applied Economics, concentration courses: ADM 549 Intercultural and Global Issues, ADM 550 Ethics, Law, and Leadership, ADM 554 Operations and Strategy, ADM 560 Applied Management Capstone. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | The Division of Business teaches many classes in the Maxwell Center for Business and Leadership. Its classrooms are among the most modern and well-furnished on campus. Each classroom contains the features and comforts that allow students to focus on the material being discussed. A uniquely equipped classroom is located in the Maxwell Center. Classroom 126 is outfitted with live, interactive video teaching projection equipment. (This is one of the three rooms of its kind on campus.) This two-way technology allows for distance learning between IWU and any location around the world that has similar video equipment. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Business Administration - Health Care Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 23,577 ( Rs 10,85,486 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program teaches students to become a better decision maker by helping them to master cutting-edge business disciplines. They also learn to integrate and apply a functional and practical knowledge in accounting, economics, marketing, finance, and operations. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. If the degree is from an institution located outside of the United States, then the University requires that educational credential evaluators review the applicant’s educational qualifications. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher from the baccalaureate degree granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. If an applicant’s GPA is below 2.5, the student may be admitted on a probationary basis. A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience and minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT) is required. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ADM 508 Business, Analysis, and Technology, ADM 510 Applied Management Concepts, ADM 471P Essentials of Accounting, ADM 514 Applied Managerial Accounting, MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management, ADM 524 Managerial Economics, ADM 474P Essentials of Finance, ADM 537 Applied Managerial Finance, ADM 545 Organizational Development and Change, ADM 515 Applied Business Statistics, ADM 534 Applied Economics, concentration courses: HCM 549 Health Care Systems, HCM 552 Health Care Policy, HCM 554 Health Care Finance, HCM 556 Health Care Issues. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | The Division of Business teaches many classes in the Maxwell Center for Business and Leadership. Its classrooms are among the most modern and well-furnished on campus. Each classroom contains the features and comforts that allow students to focus on the material being discussed. A uniquely equipped classroom is located in the Maxwell Center. Classroom 126 is outfitted with live, interactive video teaching projection equipment. (This is one of the three rooms of its kind on campus.) This two-way technology allows for distance learning between IWU and any location around the world that has similar video equipment. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Business Administration - Human Resources | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program teaches students to become a better decision maker by helping them to master cutting-edge business disciplines. They also learn to integrate and apply a functional and practical knowledge in accounting, economics, marketing, finance, and operations. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. If the degree is from an institution located outside of the United States, then the University requires that educational credential evaluators review the applicant’s educational qualifications. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher from the baccalaureate degree granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. If an applicant’s GPA is below 2.5, the student may be admitted on a probationary basis. A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience and minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT) is required. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University | The modules are as follows: ADM 508 Business, Analysis, and Technology, ADM 510 Applied Management Concepts, ADM 471P Essentials of Accounting, ADM 514 Applied Managerial Accounting, MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management, ADM 524 Managerial Economics, ADM 474P Essentials of Finance, ADM 537 Applied Managerial Finance, ADM 545 Organizational Development and Change, ADM 515 Applied Business Statistics, ADM 534 Applied Economics, concentration courses: HRM 549 Human Resources Management: An Overview, HRM 552 Compensation and Benefits, HRM 554 Employment Law, HRM 556 Motivation and Training. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | The Division of Business teaches many classes in the Maxwell Center for Business and Leadership. Its classrooms are among the most modern and well-furnished on campus. Each classroom contains the features and comforts that allow students to focus on the material being discussed. A uniquely equipped classroom is located in the Maxwell Center. Classroom 126 is outfitted with live, interactive video teaching projection equipment. (This is one of the three rooms of its kind on campus.) This two-way technology allows for distance learning between IWU and any location around the world that has similar video equipment. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | J | Contact provider | College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program is a 42-credit hour program designed to meet the worldwide need for knowledgeable, principle-centered leadership of organizations. Intended to prepare managers as both economic and ethical leaders, the MBA program emphasizes the integration and application of knowledge. Students connect with business; the connection deepens and broadens as their programs proceed. New knowledge, skills, and tools quickly form the basis of leadership in business decision-making. To that end, the class structure deals with both the qualitative and quantitative skills required of today's managers. This program program emphasizes the acquisition of technical management skills within a peer group or management team context. Each course requires the adoption of an individual and cooperative approach to problem solving. Written problem analysis is required throughout the program, as is the development of presentation skills. Courses are taken one at a time in sequential order. Completion of the major core curriculum and specialization curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and a minimum grade of "C" in each course. | The admission requirements for the MBA program are as follows, A baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college, An overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 in previous college work, A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience, Submission of all required items for the admissions process, all MBA students will be provided with a laptop computer for use throughout the program. Students must have a local internet service provider (ISP). International students must have a recommendation from the students pastor or another adult. An official high school transcript including at least six semesters of credit and a complete grading scale indicating the highest and lowest possible marks. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is your first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Business Administration in Applied Management | Full Time | J | Contact provider | College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program is a 42-credit hour program designed to meet the worldwide need for knowledgeable, principle-centered leadership of organizations. Intended to prepare managers as both economic and ethical leaders, the MBA program emphasizes the integration and application of knowledge. Students connect with business; the connection deepens and broadens as their programs proceed. New knowledge, skills, and tools quickly form the basis of leadership in business decision-making. To that end, the class structure deals with both the qualitative and quantitative skills required of today's managers. This program program emphasizes the acquisition of technical management skills within a peer group or management team context. Each course requires the adoption of an individual and cooperative approach to problem solving. Written problem analysis is required throughout the program, as is the development of presentation skills. Courses are taken one at a time in sequential order. Completion of the major core curriculum and specialization curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and a minimum grade of "C" in each course. | The admission requirements for the MBA program are as follows, A baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college, An overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 in previous college work, A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience, Submission of all required items for the admissions process, all MBA students will be provided with a laptop computer for use throughout the program. Students must have a local internet service provider (ISP). International students must have a recommendation from the students pastor or another adult. An official high school transcript including at least six semesters of credit and a complete grading scale indicating the highest and lowest possible marks. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is your first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Business Administration in Health Care Management | Full Time | J | Contact provider | College of Adult and Professional Studies | This program is a 42-credit hour program designed to meet the worldwide need for knowledgeable, principle-centered leadership of organizations. Intended to prepare managers as both economic and ethical leaders, the MBA program emphasizes the integration and application of knowledge. Students connect with business; the connection deepens and broadens as their programs proceed. New knowledge, skills, and tools quickly form the basis of leadership in business decision-making. To that end, the class structure deals with both the qualitative and quantitative skills required of today's managers. This program program emphasizes the acquisition of technical management skills within a peer group or management team context. Each course requires the adoption of an individual and cooperative approach to problem solving. Written problem analysis is required throughout the program, as is the development of presentation skills. Courses are taken one at a time in sequential order. Completion of the major core curriculum and specialization curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and a minimum grade of "C" in each course. | The admission requirements for the MBA program are as follows, A baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college, An overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 in previous college work, A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience, Submission of all required items for the admissions process, all MBA students will be provided with a laptop computer for use throughout the program. Students must have a local internet service provider (ISP). International students must have a recommendation from the students pastor or another adult. An official high school transcript including at least six semesters of credit and a complete grading scale indicating the highest and lowest possible marks. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is your first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Education | Distance / Online | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $ 13,670 ( Rs 6,29,372 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This program is designed for the teacher who wants to educate students from a values-based approach. Based on a Biblical worldview, the program is a built on a tolerant, Christ-centered climate of lifelong learning and service. Students will learn how tap students’ cultures and learning styles to reach them, helping them adapt quickly to the ever-growing diversity of today’s classroom. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree in education from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. Prospective candidates whose baccalaureate degree is in an area other than education must meet the following criteria: have a baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education; hold an Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI), Florida Association of Christian Colleges and Schools (FACCS), or Florida Coalition of Christian Schools (FCCS) temporary, standard, or professional teaching license; and have one year (i.e., a minimum of one semester and one day) of teaching experience. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or higher from the baccalaureate degree-granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. Applicants graduating from public schools would need: a valid (but not necessarily current) state teaching license; and one year of teaching experience (i.e., a minimum of one semester and one day), under contract and performed in a classroom. ACSI, FACCS, and FCCS applicants must have: an Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI), Florida Association of Christian Colleges and Schools (FACCS), or Florida Coalition of Christian Schools (FCCS) valid (but not necessarily current) temporary, standard, or professional teaching license and one year of teaching experience (i.e., a minimum of one semester and one day), under contract and performed in a classroom. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: EDU 545 Contemporary Issues in American Education, EDU 559 A, B, C Applied Masters Portfolio Practicum, EDU 554 Technology in Education, EDU 589 Instructional Approaches for Teaching Diverse Populations, EDU 565 Standards Based Differentiated Learning, EDU 556 A, B Applied Educational Research, EDU 550 Curriculum: Development and Design, EDU 553 Individual Assessment for Student Performance, EDU 551 Instructional Theory and Design, EDU 557 Educational Leadership, EDU 597 Seminar in Graduate Education. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | J | $430 per credit hour | College of Adult and Professional Studies | The program is designed to provide maximum convenience to the student; courses are scheduled on Saturdays, registration may be completed by mail, payment may be made with VISA and MasterCard, books will be delivered to the students and extra charges, such as parking fees, will not be assessed. A Saturday morning orientation is held at the beginning of the program to introduce students to IWU and to give students an overall understanding of the Master of Education program. Completion of 30 semester hours at the graduate level is required for graduation. A core program, consisting of 10 courses and 30 semester hours, will be offered in sequence to cohorts of professionals. | Admission requirements are Original transcripts from all baccalaureate and master granting institutions. (A minimum of 30 credits must be completed through BA degree granting institution.), A personal autobiography, a philosophy of counseling, supplemental application, and three recommendation forms. One recommendation must be from an educator of the applicant. Completion of the GRE within the last five years and submission of official scores. If another MA has already been earned, applicant may request a waiver form. The following minimums in the baccalaureate degree : 6 credit hours of coursework in Biblical studies or religion. 6 credit hours of Psychology coursework including Abnormal Psychology. International students must have a recommendation from the student’s pastor or another adult. A TOEFL (Test of English as Foreign Language) score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) for regular academic programs. If English is the student first language, you are exempt from this requirement. The IWU school code for TOEFL is 1446. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Adult and Professional Studies | College of Adult and Professional Studies, 4201 S Washington St, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2254 | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration | Distance / Online | 1.8 Year(s) More 20 months | $ 21,133 ( Rs 9,72,954 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this program student develops professional values, skills in core disciplines, and leadership traits through active career participation. The curriculum balances leadership, ethics, research, and cutting-edge nursing courses. The program continues with a core of eight courses that develop advanced nursing skills and explore the major issues facing the health care profession today. | Applicant should have obtained Bachelor of Science degree with an upper-division nursing major from an accredited program and have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale from the baccalaureate degree -granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. They should have proof of all nursing licenses, at least one year of professional practice and two criminal history background check. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of at least 500 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based) is required. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: GNUR 505 Advanced Nursing Seminar, GNUR 513A Professional Development for Advance Practice, GNUR 525 Ethics of Health Policy, GNUR 526 Applied Research, GNUR 528 Biostatistics and Epidemiology, GNUR 570 Professional Role Development for the Nurse Administrator, GNUR 572 Management of Health Care Delivery Systems, GNUR 574 Organizational Behavior, GNUR 576 Organization and Financing of Health Care, GNUR 578 Advanced Nursing Management, GNUR 590 Nursing Investigation, GNUR 513B Professional Development for Advance Practice. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education Specialization Track | Distance / Online | 1.8 Year(s) More 20 months | $ 21,133 ( Rs 9,72,954 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this program student develops professional values, skills in core disciplines, and leadership traits through active career participation. The curriculum balances leadership, ethics, research, and cutting-edge nursing courses. The program continues with a core of eight courses that develop advanced nursing skills and explore the major issues facing the health care profession today. | Applicant should have obtained Bachelor of Science degree with an upper-division nursing major from an accredited program and have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale from the baccalaureate degree -granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. They should have proof of all nursing licenses, at least one year of professional practice and two criminal history background check. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of at least 500 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based) is required. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: GNUR 505 Advanced Nursing Seminar, GNUR 513A Professional Development for Advance Practice, GNUR 525 Ethics of Health Policy, GNUR 526 Applied Research, GNUR 528 Biostatistics and Epidemiology, GNUR 562 Professional Role Development for the Nurse Educator, GNUR 564 Curriculum Design, GNUR 568 Teaching and Learning Strategies, GNUR 566 Program Evaluation and Assessment, GNUR 569 Advanced Nursing Instruction, GNUR 590 Nursing Investigation, GNUR 513B Professional Development for Advance Practice. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | IWU has now become the fastest-growing university in Indiana and one of the fastest in the U.S. IWU has grown by more than 200 percent since 1990 to educate more than 11,400 students. IWU has built education centers in 14 communities in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky where larger concentrations of adults regularly attend classes. Groups will find IWU&#39;s modern facilities, classroom setting and helpful staff to be just what they need to make their next special event or meeting a success. In addition to opening the Marion campus residence halls, classroom buildings, dining areas, theaters, auditoriums, banquet rooms and recreational facilities to groups for their special events and conferences, IWU also rents its classrooms in its Education Centers for meetings and workshops during the week. Each Education Center has conferencing staff on-site to help event coordinators organize their events and provide them with any A/V equipment, meeting supplies, food, beverages, etc., which they might need. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Science in Nursing - Primary Care | Full Time | J | $450 for Cost/Credit Hour | College of Arts and sciences, Division of Nursing | This program focues on developing competence in health assessment; management of specific health problems; and romotion of wellness for individuals. | Admission requirements are B.S. Degree with an upper division nursing major from a nationally accredited program. Undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. R.N. licensure: All nursing students and faculty must have unencumbered licenses in all states and countries in which they have been previously and currently licensed. All students and faculty must provide license verification for all states and countries in which licenses have been held. Students must be licensed in the state where they are completing practicum experiences. Evidence of personal and professional qualifications from three persons familiar with the applicant's academic ability, work experience, professional nursing contributions and potential to achieve in graduate school. Compliance with criminal background check procedures. Original transcript from baccalaureate granting institution. (A minimum of 30 credits must be completed through degree granting institution.). Personal statement of goals for graduate study and vision for advanced practice nursing. At least one year of professional practice as a Registered Nurse. Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL), if English is not applicant's first language. Health Clearance for all applicants to Primary Care programs (Tuberculosis screening, Rubella titer, Hepatitis B vaccination. Students must have at least one year of professional practice. Students applying for admission to the Primary Care Program must have 500 hours of direct contact and/or care for patients within the year prior to admission. Students applying for admission to the Nursing Administration or Nursing Education majors must have 1000 hours of direct contact and/or care for patients within the three years prior to admission. For international students the additional requirements are students must have a recommendation from the students pastor or another adult. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT1) or American College Test (ACT) scores. Financial resources form. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University | The Core Courses are GNUR 505 Advanced Nursing Seminar 3, GNUR 510 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing Practice 3, GNUR 557 Ethics in Health Care 3, GNUR 544 Health Policy: Process & Analysis 2, GNUR 528 Biostatistics 3, GNUR 559 Research Methods 3. The Major Courses are PYC 514 Advanced Pathophysiology 3, PYC 512 Advanced Pharmacology 3, PYC 552 Advanced Health Assessment 3, PYC 530 Primary Care of Adults - 7 (includes practicum). PYC 532 Primary Care of Children - 5 (includes practicum), PYC 534 Primary Care of Women - 4 (includes practicum), GNUR 590 Nursing Investigation 3. Opportunities to hone your critical thinking and clinical problem-solving skills are provided throughout the program. As a graduate, you are eligible to apply for nurse practitioner certification by the appropriate credentialing body. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 | College of Arts and sciences, Division of Nursing | College of Arts and sciences, Division of Nursing, MARION, Indiana, 46953, +1 765 677 2269 | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Science with a Major in Management - Health Care Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program teaches students to the 21st century business skills, including advanced marketing, economics, and organizational strategy. Students will learn to support and motivate others through a practice of the servant-leadership, a leadership philosophy based in the Christian tradition that redefines a leader as one who serves the needs of others to benefit the organization as a whole and not as the promotion of the individual. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. If the degree is from an institution located outside of the United States, then the University requires that educational credential evaluators review the applicant’s educational qualifications. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher from the baccalaureate degree granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. If an applicant’s GPA is below 2.5, the student may be admitted on a probationary basis. A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience and minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT) is required. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: MGT 510 Theory and Practice of Leadership, MGT 532 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, MGT 518 Communication in Organizational Settings, MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management, MGT 513 Managerial Economics, MGT 535 Legal Issues for Managers, MGT 525 Managerial Ethics, MGT 524 Finance for Managers, HCM 549 Health Care Systems, HCM 552 Health Care Policy, HCM 554 Health Care Finance, HCM 556 Health Care Issues. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Science with a Major in Management - Human Resources | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program teaches students to the 21st century business skills, including advanced marketing, economics, and organizational strategy. Students will learn to support and motivate others through a practice of the servant-leadership, a leadership philosophy based in the Christian tradition that redefines a leader as one who serves the needs of others to benefit the organization as a whole and not as the promotion of the individual. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. If the degree is from an institution located outside of the United States, then the University requires that educational credential evaluators review the applicant’s educational qualifications. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher from the baccalaureate degree granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. If an applicant’s GPA is below 2.5, the student may be admitted on a probationary basis. A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience and minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT) is required. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: MGT 510 Theory and Practice of Leadership, MGT 532 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, MGT 518 Communication in Organizational Settings, MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management, MGT 513 Managerial Economics, MGT 535 Legal Issues for Managers, MGT 525 Managerial Ethics, MGT 524 Finance for Managers, HRM 549 Human Resources Management: An Overview, HRM 552 Compensation and Benefits, HRM 554 Employment Law, HRM 556 Motivation and Training. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Master of Science with a Major in Management - Strategic Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program teaches students to the 21st century business skills, including advanced marketing, economics, and organizational strategy. Students will learn to support and motivate others through a practice of the servant-leadership, a leadership philosophy based in the Christian tradition that redefines a leader as one who serves the needs of others to benefit the organization as a whole and not as the promotion of the individual. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. If the degree is from an institution located outside of the United States, then the University requires that educational credential evaluators review the applicant’s educational qualifications. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher from the baccalaureate degree granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. If an applicant’s GPA is below 2.5, the student may be admitted on a probationary basis. A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience and minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT) is required. | Masters | Indiana Wesleyan University | Modules include: MGT 510 Theory and Practice of Leadership, MGT 532 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, MGT 518 Communication in Organizational Settings, MGT 541 Applied Marketing Management, MGT 513 Managerial Economics, MGT 535 Legal Issues for Managers, MGT 525 Managerial Ethics, MGT 524 Finance for Managers, MGT 540 Motivation, Development and Change, ADM 549 Intercultural and Global Issues, MGT 530 Strategy Formulation, MGT 557 Applied Management Project. | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
151801 | Indiana Wesleyan University | Virtual MBA Program - International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program teaches students to become a better decision maker by helping them to master cutting-edge business disciplines. They will learn integrate and apply a functional and practical knowledge in accounting, economics, marketing, finance, and operations. This program graduates students with the critical thinking and analysis skills to solve the many complex problems they are sure to face. | Applicant should have obtained a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting body or the Association for Biblical Higher Education. If the degree is from an institution located outside of the United States, then the University requires that educational credential evaluators review the applicant’s educational qualifications. They should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher from the baccalaureate degree granting institution at which a minimum of 30 hours was completed. If an applicant’s GPA is below 2.5, the student may be admitted on a probationary basis. A minimum of two (2) years of significant full-time work experience and minimum TOEFL scores of 550 (213 in CBT or 79 in iBT) is required. | MBA | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | Indiana Wesleyan University |  | 15345 | 4201 South Washington Street, MARION, Indiana, 46953 |  |  | Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive University founded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition.The University is committed to liberal arts and professional education. Through innovative degree programs for adult and residential students, IWU has become one of the fastest growing private Universities in America.Over 7,000 students are enrolled in programs at 70 locations and online leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees.The mission of the University is a Christ-centered academic community committed to changing the world by developing students in character, scholarship and leadership. | Yes | The University provides the housing facilities for students at the following residential halls: Bowman Hall, Evans Hall, Kem Hall, Martin Hall, Scripture Hall, Town Houses Carmin Hall, Hodson Hall, Lodges, Reed Hall, Shatford house, University Court.Each residence hall has a variety of facilities such as: computer lab, study room, hall chapel, large public lounge lobby, store for snacks, ironing boards, conference rooms, kitchenette and/or microwave, TV lounge, coin-operated laundry, exercise/wellness room, outside bicycle racks.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished and carpeted.The furniture provided in each room has 2 bunkable beds (36”x80”) 1 telephone, 2 mattress pads 2 desks with bookshelf and light, 1 Dresser (4 or 5 drawers) closet with organizer and shelf, antique white mini blinds.Each residence facility has a resident chaplain (RC), who along with the resident assistant (RA), develops opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry outreach.Students can bring the following items: bed linens (extra-long twin), hangers, pillows, desk supplies, towels, alarm clock, toiletries, fan, laundry supplies, desk lamps etc.Students can use UL approved popcorn poppers, hair dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc and they can bring a small refrigerator, no larger than 4.0 cubic feet in size.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program provides students the opportunity to learn and to improve the technical and communication skills that today are business offices demand. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BST-160/ADM-941 Practicum, BUS-158/BCA-212 Introduction to Computer Business App, GRA-112/GRA-176 Layout Design I, BUS-184/ADM-108 Keyboarding Skill Development, BST-159/ADM-180 Administrative Management, BUS-108/BUS-112 Business Math, BST-160/ADM-941 Practicum, BST-187/ADM-297 Certification Preparation. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | AGL-185/AGS-113 Survey of the Animal Industry, AGA-186/AGA-852 Principle of Crop Production, ACC-167/ACC-111 Introduction to Accounting, AGB-206 Field Ops and Management I, AGC-318 Field Studies/Career Opps, AGI-189/AGB-934 Practicum, AGA-127/AGA-154 Fundamentals of Soil Science, AGA-155 Fundamentals of Soil Science Lab, AGA-380 Integrated Pest Management, AGB-140/AGB-330 Farm Business Management. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Collision Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program will train students to work in all levels of the Auto-Body repair and restoration industry. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | CRR-303 Introduction to Auto Body Repair, CRR-109 Auto Body Welding, CRR-309 Auto Body Prep and Masking, CRR-850 Computerized Paint Mixing, CRR-807 Auto Body Refinishing, CRR-501 Frame Machine Use, CRR-910 Auto Body Rebuild Project I, CRR-620 Electrical Mechanical Systems, CRR-415 Restraint Systems. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the fast paced, ever changing, high technology automotive service industry and to update those currently employed in the automotive industry. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | IND-110,AUT-151 AUT-108 Introduction to Transportation Tech, AUT-153/AUT-163 Automotive Engine Repair, AUT-160/AUT-632 Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems, AUT-180/AUT-503 Automotive Brake Systems, AUT-173/AUT 826 Automotive Ignition Systems, AUT-634 Automotive Electronics I, AUT-155/AUT-173 Advanced Automotive Engine Repair, AUT-244 Manual Drivetrain I. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Biofuels Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department | This program will provide students with the analytical skills necessary to perform quality assurance analyses according to the American Society for Testing and Manufacturing (ASTM) specifications for ethanol and biodiesel. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BPT-104 Intro to Biotechnology, BPT-150 Biotechnology Methods I, ELE-103/ELE-114 DC Fundamentals, ELE-104/ELE-111 AC Fundamentals, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, MEL-142/ELE-195 Motor Control, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, MAT-125/MAT-156 Statistics, MEL-160/ELE-204 Programmable Logic Theory, MEL-161/ELE-205 Advanced Programmable Controls. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department | This program seeks employees with excellent analytical skills, accurate documentation skills, and the ability to operate and maintain sophisticated equipment. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ILT-110/BPT-104 Intro to Biotechnology, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, BPT-150 Biotechnology Methods I, PHY-157/PHY-162 College Physics I, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, CHM-124/CHM-130 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry, CHM-125/CHM-131 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry Lab, ENG-107/ENG-111 Technical Writing, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program provides thorough, hands-on training and experience for a career in the radio industry. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BRD-110/MMS-101 Mass Media, BRD-105/MMS-105 Audio Production, BRD-106/MMS-106 Audio Production Lab, BRD-118/MMS-118 Announcing, BRD-119/MMS-119 Announcing Lab, BRD-101/MMS-120 Media Practices I, BRD-102/MMS-121 Media Practices II, BRD-137/MMS-131 Reporting, BRD-153/MMS-205 Advanced Audio Production, BRD-154/MMS-206 Advanced Audio Production Lab. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program provides students with the skills needed to successfully enter the construction industry. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | CRP-111/CON-102 Introduction to Residential Construction, CRP-101/CON-130 Concrete Theory, CON-133 Construction Technology Lab, CON-301 Framing for Sustainable Design, CON-302 Building Science I, CON-221 Exterior Finish I, CON-129 Concrete Lab, CAD-114/CAD-194 Architectural Modeling, CON-303 Building Science II, CON-321 Residential Estimating, CRP-221/CON-175 Residential Construction Applications. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program is designed to provide graduates with the necessary skills to succeed in the jobs of the future. The program aims to prepare one to be involved in a complex telecommunications environment. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | SPC-122 Interpersonal Communication, HUM-185 Technology and Social Change, ELE-153/NET-110 Microcomputer Fundamentals, CNT-118/NET-191 Network Cabling, CNT-119/NET-211 CISCO Networking, CNT-175/NET-790 PC Support I, NET-345 Windows Scripting, CNT-130/NET-483 Network+ Certification, CNT-142/NET-222 CISCO Routers, NET-791 PC Support II, NET-775 Help Desk II, CNT-139/NET-750 Telecommunication Services, CNT-144/NET-232 CISCO Switches. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program will develop skills in computer hardware repair and maintenance, operating systems, networking, and technical support. Hardware skills include assembly, upgrade, repair and troubleshooting of personal computers. The students will also focus on learning how to install, configure, and manage a variety of operating systems. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | SPC-122 Interpersonal Communication, NET-774 Help Desk I, ELE-153/NET-110 Microcomputer Fundamentals, CNT-118/NET-191 Network Cabling, CNT-119/NET-211 CISCO Networking, CNT-175/NET-790 PC Support I, NET-345 Windows Scripting, CNT-130/NET-483 Network+ Certification, CNT-142/NET-222 CISCO Routers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program combines the important components of food preparation and culinary arts, along with nutrition, food safety and sanitation, baking, art of cuisine, and food service management. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | HCM-100 Safety and Sanitation, HCM-608 Introduction to Hospitality, HCM-143 Food Preparation I, HCM-144 Food Preparation Lab Lab I, HCM-148 Food Fundamentals, HCM-513 Hospitality Professionalism, HCM-157 Food Preparation II, HCM-158 Food Preparation II Lab, HCM-228 Menu Planning and Nutrition. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Diesel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program is designed to provide training in the repair and maintenance of agricultural, over-the-road diesel trucks and off-road diesel power units. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | DSL-323 Introduction to Diesel Technology, DLS-634 Servicing Tractor Trailer Pneumatic Brake Systems, DSL-357 Diesel Engines I, DSL-358 Diesel Engines II, DSL-445 Diesel Fuel Systems, DSL-932 Internship in Diesel Mechanics, DSL-403 Electronic Engine Control I, DSL-413 Electronic Engine Control II, DSL-615 Mobile Hydraulic Systems. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Engineering and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program provides students with technical training needed to enter the various fields of computer aided drafting and design. The focus of the program is to give students experience in developing media to industry standards using computers. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | CAD-108/CAD-101 Introduction to CAD, CAD-132/CAD-155 Engineering Graphics I, IND-193/IND-126 Precision Measurements Lab, CAD-146 Technical Illustration I, BUS-121 Business Comm, IND-192/MAT 748 Technical Mathematics II, CAD-147 Technical Illustration II, CAD-134/CAD-156 Engineering Graphics II, EGT-108 Principles of Engineering, WEL-122 Beginning Welding, IND-192/MAT 748 Technical Mathematics II, CAD-134/CAD-156 Engineering Graphics II. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program provides the knowledge, training and skills necessary for a rewarding career in Fire Fighting Field. The students receive can be beneficial to help students enter the field of Fire Fighting or if they are already in the field, the training is beneficial for career advancement. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | FIR-127 Fire Behavior and Combustion, FIR-213 Principles of Emergency Services, ENG-105 Composition I, FIR-221 Fire Prevention, FIR-124 Building Construction, FIR-200 Occupational Safety/Health in Emer Serv, PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, CRJ-300 Perspectives of Homeland Security, FIR-214 Legal Aspects of the Emergency Services., FIR-152 Fire Protection Systems, FIR-235 Fire Investigation I, FIR-226 Fire Administration. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1312 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Graphics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program combines the most essential skills from desktop publishing and graphic design to prepare students for a career in one of the top six fastest growing careers in the nation. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ART-124/ART-133 Drawing, WEB-114/CIS-256 Dreamweaver I, GRA-108/GRA-111 Vector Graphics I, GRA-112/GRA-176 Layout Design I, WEB-106/CIS-254 Basic Multimedia Design, WEB-112/CIS-255 Raster Graphics I, WEB-115/CIS-257 Raster Graphics II, CAD-110/CAD-138 Virtual Modeling, GRA-118/GRA-115 Vector Graphics II. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Health and Beauty Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program will provide students with a comprehensive program to prepare them for professions in the health and beauty fields. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-105 Composition I, BUS-112 Business Mathematics, MGT-101 Principles of Management, ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics, MKT-110 Principles of Marketing, BUS-130 Introduction to Entrepreneurship. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Hospitality and Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program will gain valuable learning experiences in the areas of hospitality and restaurant management, safety and sanitation, food service technology, purchasing and cost control, accounting, management, marketing, and beverage management. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | HCM-608 Introduction to Hospitality, HCM-108 Safety and Sanitation, HCM-148 Food Fundamentals, HCM-242 Event Planning/Customer Service, HCM-513 Hospitality Professionalism, HCM-609 Hospitality Management, HCM-228 Menu Planning and Nutrition, HCM-513 Hospitality Professionalism. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, BUS-114/MKT-110 Principles of Marketing, ACC-176/ACC111 Introduction to Accounting, BUS-121 Business Communications. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program will provide basic skills in welding, fabrication, pneumatics and hydraulics, blueprint reading, boiler fundamentals, and heating ventilating and air conditioning. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | MFG-120/MFG-256 Introduction to Lathe Operations, MFG-123/MFG-266 Introduction to Mill Operations, WLD-124/WEL-122 Beginning Welding, WLD-115/WEL-214 Advanced Fabrication, WLD-148/WEL-340 Maintenance Welding, MEL-166/IND-116 Pneumatic and Hydraulic Systems, MEL-167/IND-117 Pneumatic and Hydraulic Systems Lab, MEC-101/IND-183 Industrial Machine Maintenance, MEC-119/IND-182 Boiler Maintenance Fundamentals. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Logistics and Transportation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | MGT-260 Introduction to Business Logistics, MGT-261 Principles of Transportation Management, BUS-102 Introduction to Business, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, MGT-101 Principles of Management, ENG-105 Composition I, BUS-161 Human Relations, BUS-185 Business Law I. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Maintenance Electrician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program provides training essential for entry-level positions as residential electricians and plant maintenance electricians. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | IND-135/MAT-150 Technical Math, ELE-103/ELE-114 DC Fundamentals, ELE-104/ELE-111 AC Fundamentals, MEL-113/ELE-164 Residential Wiring, ELE-150/ELE-155 National Electrical Code I, CAD-108/CAD-101 Introduction to CAD, MEL-102/ELE-167 Industrial Electrical Systems, MEL-142/ELE-195 Motor Control, MEL-155/ELE-170 Power Distribution, IND-139/ELE-932 Internship. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students for entry level positions as numerical control technicians, general machinists, tool and die makers, mold makers, tool designers, and quality control technicians. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | IND-191/MAT-743 Technical Math, IND-193/IND-126 Precision Measurements Lab, IND-197/IND-127 Shop Operations, IND-199/IND-128 Blueprint Reading, MEC-111/IND-184 Mechanical Processes, MFG-120/MFG-256 Introduction to Lathe Operations, MFG-123/MFG-266 Introduction to Mill Operations, WLD-124/WEL-122 Beginning Welding, CAD-112/CAD-137 Solid Modeling, MFG-125/MFG-238 Machine Processes I, MFG-127/MFG-305 CNC Operations. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program prepares the student to perform a full range of laboratory tests from a simple blood glucose test to complex tests to uncover diseases such as AIDS and cancer. Medical Laboratory Technicians must work quickly and accurately. The information they give to the doctors influences the medical treatment a patient receives. In their search for data on a patient’s health, MLTs obtain blood samples from patients of all ages. They analyze blood, urine and other body fluids using a microscope or other complex precision instruments. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | MLT-120 Urinalysis, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, HSC-102/HSC-113 Medical Terminology, MLT-101/MLT-111 Fundamentals of Lab Science, BIO-120/BIO-186 Microbiology w/lab, MLT-122/MLT-133 Erythrocyte Hematology, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, MLT-130/MLT-234 Leukocyte Hematology/Coagulation, MLT-132/MLT-250 Clinical Microbiology, MLT-133/MLT-241 Clinical Chemistry I, MLT-136/MLT-260 Immunohematology. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1312 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Transcription and Coding | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program will include training such as medical terminology, pharmacology, anatomy, laboratory procedures; as well as grammar, keyboarding, transcribing, coding, and insurance. Important skills required in medical transcription include listening, hand-eye coordination, hearing acuity, and keyboarding skills. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | MAP-118 Medical Office Management II, MDT-105/MTR-120 Medical Transcription I, HSC-102/HSC-113 Medical Terminology, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BUS-147/BCA-134 Word Processing, BUS-184/ADM-108 Keyboarding Skill Development, MDT-110/MTR-121 Medical Transcription II, MDT-190/MTR-941 Practicum. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Health Sciences Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | NUR-106/PNN-120 Fundamentals of Nursing in Health Care, HSC-103/HSC-112 Medical Terminology, NUR-107/PNN-121 Clinical Practicum, PSY-181/PSY-121 Developmental Psychology, BIO-119/BIO-151 Nutrition, NUR-109/PNN-621 Life Span Health Care, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, NUR-133/ADN-511 Adult Health Care, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1312 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program prepares students to become skilled entry level diagnostic Radiographers. The program provides an excellent learning environment while preparing students for this profession. This program is an intensive program which prepares students to become skilled professionals in performing imaging examinations and accompanying responsibilities. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | HSC-102/HSC-113 Medical Terminology, HSC-104 Introduction to Health Care, RAD-103/RAD-320 Imaging I, RAD-104/RAD-122 Radiographic Procedures I, RAD-107/RAD-210 Clinical Education I, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, PSY-130/PSY-112 Psychology of Human Relations, RAD-110/RAD-430 Radiographic Physics, RAD-113/RAD-365 Imaging II, RAD-114/RAD-142 Radiographic Procedures II. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1312 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Sustainable Energy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program will prepare technicians to work in the growing fields of energy conservation and renewable energy production. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | IND-135/MAT-150 Technical Math, ELE-103/ELE-114 DC Fundamentals, ELE-104/ELE-111 AC Fundamentals, ELE-192/ENV-146 Energy Its Use and the Environment, ELE-164 Residential Wiring, ELE-124 Tools/Adapters/Instrumentation, CON-302/CON-303 Building Science II, MAT-152/CIS-604 Visual BASIC, ENV-201 Wind Turbines, MEC-152/IND-161 Maintaining Mechanical Systems. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Turf Grass Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program will utilize facilities on campus, such as the athletic complexes, residential life building landscaping, as well as general field and campus landscaping maintenance. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | AGH-112 Introduction to Turf Grass Management, AGH-221 Principles of Horticulture, AGH-124 Woody Plants/Trees, BIO-102 Introductory Biology, BIO-103 Introductory Biology Lab, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, AGH-211 Advanced Turf Grass Management, AGH-152 Landscape Design Tech, AGA-380 Int. Pest Management. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Web Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program provides an understanding of the fundamental building blocks of web site creation and design. This includes the use of HTML, CSS, scripting to add functionality, server-side programming to handle web forms and allow interactions with database servers, plus digital image manipulation, audio, video, and animation to enhance the appearance and effectiveness of web content. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | WEB-114/CIS-256 Dreamweaver I, WEB-103/CIS-253 HTML Basics, WEB-106/CIS-254 Basic Multimedia Design, WEB-112/CIS-255 Raster Graphics I, GRA-108/GRA-111 Vector Graphics I, GRA-112/GRA-176 Layout Design I, WEB-115/CIS-257 Raster Graphics II, WEB-123/CIS-258 Dreamweaver II, WEB-139/CIS-260 Web Databases. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Web Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program provides an understanding of the fundamental building blocks of web site creation and design. This includes the use of HTML, CSS, scripting to add functionality, server-side programming to handle web forms and allow interactions with database servers, plus digital image manipulation, audio, video, and animation to enhance the appearance and effectiveness of web content. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | WEB-114/CIS-256 Dreamweaver I, WEB-103/CIS-253 HTML Basics, WEB-106/CIS-254 Basic Multimedia Design, WEB-112/CIS-255 Raster Graphics I, GRA-108/GRA-111 Vector Graphics I, GRA-112/GRA-176 Layout Design I, WEB-115/CIS-257 Raster Graphics II, WEB-123/CIS-258 Dreamweaver II, WEB-139/CIS-260 Web Databases. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department | This program is designed to teach fundamental techniques and principles. The program also provides for an overview of related topics such as metallurgy and fabrication, layout, estimating, and repair. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | IND-193/IND-126 Precision Measurements Lab, IND-197/IND-127 Shop Operations, IND-199/IND-128 Blueprint Reading, WLD-124/WEL-122 Beginning Welding, WLD-125/WEL-170 Shielded Metal Arc Welding, WLD-127/WEL-181 Gas Metal Arc Welding, MFG-120/MFG-256 Introduction to Lathe Operations, WLD-114/WEL-171 Adv. Shielded Metal Arc Welding, WLD-115/WEL-214 Advanced Fabrication, WLD-121/WEL-190 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program prepares the student to provide comprehensive therapeutic oral health care and preventative education directly to diverse population groups in both clinical and community environments. An integral part of the dental team, the dental hygienist provides valuable oral health care services which may include oral assessments, oral cancer screenings, removing deposits from the teeth, exposing and processing dental radiographs, the administration of local anesthesia, nutritional counseling, sealant placement, fluoride treatments and preventative education. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BIO-128/BIO-168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I w/lab, BIO-129/BIO-173 Human Anatomy and Physiology II w/lab, CHM-121/CHM-110 Introduction to Chemistry, CHM-122/CHM-111 Introduction to Chemistry Lab, BIO-120/BIO-186 Microbiology with Lab, DHY-174 Principals of Dental Hygiene, DHY-114 Dental Hygiene Anatomical Sciences, DHY-163 Radiology, DHY-121 Oral Histology and Embryology, DHY-176/DHY-183 Dental Hygiene I Theory, DHY-180/DHY-184 Clinical Dental Hygiene I. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1312 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program readies the student for a career in an exciting and expanding health care field. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BIO-128/BIO-168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I w/lab, BIO-129/BIO-173 Human Anatomy and Physiology II w/lab, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, EMS-134/EMS-637 Paramedic Specialist II, SOC-181/ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics, EMS-135/EMS-638 Paramedic Specialist III, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communications, EMS-136/EMS-639 Paramedic Specialist IV. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1312 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Accounting Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ACC-176/ACC-142 Financial Accounting, BUS-150/CSC-110 Intro to Computers, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition 1, MAT-125/MAT-156 Statistics, SOC-181/ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS-199/ADM-131 Office Calculators, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ACC-156/ACC-311 Computer Accounting, ACC-177/ACC-146 Managerial Accounting, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, ACC-200/ACC-802 Payroll Applications. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, PSY-121/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHY-157/PHY-162 College Physics I, CHM-147/CHM-261 Organic Chemistry I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Industrial Technology Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, EDU -100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, MAT-125/MAT-156 Statistics, BIO-111/BIO-102 Introductory Biology, BIO-112/BIO-103 Introductory Biology Lab, SOC-182/ECN-130 Principles of Microeconomics, SOC-181/ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fund of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Industrial Technology Department | Industrial Technology Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ART-109/ART-101 Art Appreciation, ART-110/ART-203 Art History I, ART-113/ART-204 Art History II, ART-140/ART-295 Portfolio Prep. and Development. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | PEH-141 First Aid, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, PED-134/PET-105 Basic Athletic Training, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, BIO-119/BIO-151 Nutrition, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PET-301 Athletic Training Clinical I, PET-142 Athletic Training Practicum I, PEH-185 Contemporary Health Issues, PET-302 Athletic Training Clinical II, PET-302 Athletic Training Clinical II. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I , MAT-125/MAT-156 Statistics , SOC-182/ECN-120 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, BUS-158/BCA-212 Intro to Computer Business Applications, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, MAT-126/MAT-158 Statistics II, BUS-105/BUS-185 Business Law, ACC-176/ACC-142 Financial Accounting, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Communication, MAT-123/MAT-140 Finite Math. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, PSY-121/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHY-157/PHY-162 College Physics I, CHM-147/CHM-261 Organic Chemistry I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, PSY-121/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHY-157/PHY-162 College Physics I, CHM-147/CHM-261 Organic Chemistry I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | CRJ-101/CRJ-100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ-102/CRJ-132 Constitutional Law, CRJ-144/CRJ-110 Patrol Procedures, CRJ-106/CRJ-133 Constitutional Criminal Procedure, CRJ-142/CRJ-141 Criminal Investigation, CRJ-128/CRJ-120 Intro to Corrections, CRJ-160 Intro to Forensic Investigation, CRJ-300 Perspectives of Homeland Security, CRJ-125/CRJ-152 Defensive Tactics, CRJ-134/CRJ-200 Criminology. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, PSY-121/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHY-157/PHY-162 College Physics I, CHM-147/CHM-261 Organic Chemistry I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | EDU-101/EDU-213 Introduction to Education, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, SOC-111/POL-111 American National Government, EDU-132/EDU-255 Technology in the Classroom, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts, SOC-131/GEO-121 World Regional Geography, PSY-181/PSY-121 Developmental Psychology. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program provides a broad perspective of economic issues, methods of economic analysis, and research techniques. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition1, MAT-125/MAT-156 Statistics, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, MAT-126/MAT 158 Statistics II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, SOC-181/ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fund of Oral Communication, SOC-114/POL-121 International Relations, BIO-111/BIO-102 Introductory Biology. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | EDU-101/EDU-213 Introduction to Education, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, SOC-111/POL-111 American National Government, EDU-132/EDU-255 Technology in the Classroom, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts, SOC-131/GEO-121 World Regional Geography, PSY-181/PSY-121 Developmental Psychology, EDU-132/EDU-255 Technology in the Classroom, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, EDU-131/ EDU-115 Education and the Teaching Process, PSY-161/PSY-281 Educational Psychology. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, PSY-121/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHY-157/PHY-162 College Physics I, CHM-147/CHM-261 Organic Chemistry I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-105 Composition I, LIT-101 Introduction to Literature, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-106 Composition II, LIT-155 Modern World Fiction, PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, SPC-112 Public Speaking, PSY-121 Developmental Psychology, LIT-114 American Literature. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Finance/Banking | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program is for students seeking careers with financial institutions and for those already in financial institutions wishing to attain advanced positions. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, MAT-125/MAT-156 Statistics, SOC-182/ECN-130 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS-158/BCA-212 Intro to Computer Business Applications, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, MAT-126/MAT-158 Statistics II, BUS-105/BUS-185 Business Law I. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College | This program strives to answer spatial questions regarding the earth’s surface; to describe and explain the character of regions; to ascertain the ways in which historical and contemporary humans have used and shaped the earth’s surface; and to understand the interactions of physical, biotic, and human systems within global environment. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-183/ENV-133 Environmental Science: Population Problems, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts, SOC-124/ANT-105 Cultural Anthropology, SOC-131/GEO-121 World Geography, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, BIO-184/ENV-135 Environmental Science: Pollution Problems, SOC-111/POL-111 American National Government, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC-181/ECN-120 Principles of Macro Economics, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, BIO-185/ENV-131 Environmental Science: Future Alternatives, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for a major in History at a senior institution. The curriculum provides a broad perspective of historical issues, methods of historical study, and research techniques. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-183/ENV-133 Environmental Science: Population Problems, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts, SOC-124/ANT-105 Cultural Anthropology, SOC-131/GEO-121 World Geography, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, BIO-184/ENV-135 Environmental Science: Pollution Problems, SOC-111/POL-111 American National Government, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC-181/ECN-120 Principles of Macro Economics, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, BIO-185/ENV-131 Environmental Science: Future Alternatives, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, SOC-111/POL-111 American National Government, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, HSV-141/SOC-150 Introduction to Human Services, HSV-119/SOC-140 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, HSV-115/HSV-220 Introduction to Counseling. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, ENG-113/LIT-101 Introduction to Literature, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, ENG-118/LIT-155 Modern World Fiction, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PSY-181/PSY-121 Developmental Psychology, ENG-182/PHI-145 Introduction to Ethical Conflicts. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, PSY-121/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHY-157/PHY-162 College Physics I, CHM-147/CHM-261 Organic Chemistry I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, PSY-121/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHY-157/PHY-162 College Physics I, CHM-147/CHM-261 Organic Chemistry I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, PSY-121/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHY-157/PHY-162 College Physics I, CHM-147/CHM-261 Organic Chemistry I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College |  | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Mortuary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | MUS-111/MUS-122 Music Theory I, MUS-122/MUA-120 Applied Piano, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, MUS-112/MUS-123 Music Theory II, MUS-122/MUA-120 Applied Piano, MUS-113/MUS-222 Music Theory III, MUS-114/MUS-223 Music Theory IV. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Osteopathic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program provides general education coursework, specific skills training, and direct experience working with young people in a school setting. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | EDU-101/EDU-213 Introduction to Education, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, SOC-111/POL-111 Fundamentals of American Government, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, SOC-134/HIS-112 Western Civ: Ancient to Early Modern, SOC-104/REL-105 Introduction to Religion, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Political Science/Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College | This program provides a broad perspective of political issues, methods of political study, and research techniques. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-183/ENV-133 Environmental Science: Population Problems, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts, SOC-124/ANT-105 Cultural Anthropology, SOC-131/GEO-121 World Geography, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, BIO-184/ENV-135 Environmental Science: Pollution Problems, SOC-111/POL-111 American National Government, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC-181/ECN-120 Principles of Macro Economics, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, BIO-185/ENV-131 Environmental Science: Future Alternatives, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College | This program helps to develop communication and critical thinking skills, and a basic understanding of institutions, economics, and human values. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, ENG-182/PHI-145 Introduction to Ethical Conflicts, SOC-111/POL-111 American National Government, SOC-105/SOC-200 Minority Group Relations, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, SOC-112/POL-112 American State and Local Government, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts, BUS-150/CSC-110 Intro to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, PSY-154/PSY-251 Social Psychology, PSY-130/PSY-112 Psychology of Human Relations, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-111/BIO-102 Introductory Biology, BIO-112/BIO-103 Introductory Biology Lab, PSY-161/PSY-281 Educational Psychology, SOC-104/REL-105 Introduction to Religion, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College | This program is a complex network of ideas and actions (ethical and ritual) that express a group’s sense of the ultimate meaning of life. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, SOC-104/REL-105 Introduction to Religion, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, PSY-130/PSY-112 Psych of Human Relations, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, ENG-182/PHI-145 Introduction to Ethical Conflicts, BIO-111/BIO-102 Introductory Biology, BIO-112/BIO-103 Introductory Biology Lab, SOC-122/SOC-115 Social Problems, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | EDU-101/EDU-213 Introduction to Education, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, SOC-111/POL-111 American National Government, EDU-132/EDU-255 Technology in the Classroom, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts, SOC-131/GEO-121 World Regional Geography, PSY-181/PSY-121 Developmental Psychology, EDU-132/EDU-255 Technology in the Classroom, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, EDU-131/ EDU-115 Education and the Teaching Process, PSY-161/PSY-281 Educational Psychology. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College | This program is intimately concerned with human behavior in all of its complexity and with the various kinds of social relationships which influence individuals throughout their lives. Social Scientists are interested in discovering the ways in which people are affected by their associations with various human groups, both large and small, including the multiplicity of organizations and institutions that characterize modern society. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, SOC-115/HIS-151 U.S. History to 1877, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC-104/REL-105 Introduction to Religion, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, SOC-116/HIS-152 U.S. History since 1877, SOC-114/POL-121 International Relations, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for a major in Sociology at a senior institution. The curriculum provides a broad perspective of sociological issues, methods of sociological study and research techniques. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, SOC-115/HIS-151 U.S. History to 1877, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC-121/SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC-104/REL-105 Introduction to Religion, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, SOC-116/HIS-152 U.S. History since 1877, SOC-114/POL-121 International Relations, MAT-114/MAT-111 Math for Liberal Arts, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Iowa Central Community College |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-114/DRA-130 Acting I, ENG-152/DRA-154 Theatre Production, ENG-140/DRA-101 Introduction to Theatre, ENG-127/SPC-140 Oral Interpretation. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Iowa Central Community College | Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 800 362 2793 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Arts in Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | BUS-101/BUS-102 Introduction to Business, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, BIO-113/BIO-112 General Biology I, CHM-133/CHM-165 General Chemistry I, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, BIO-114/BIO-113 General Biology II, CHM-134/CHM-175 General Chemistry II, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Science in Accounting Associate | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department | This program is seeking highly-motivated, dedicated and well-educated people. The field is especially attractive and fulfilling to those who have good problem-solving skills and enjoy working with people. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-104/SPC-101 Fund of Oral Communication, ACC-101/ACC-211 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC-102/ACC-221 Cost Accounting, ACC-106/ACC-932 Internship, BUS-104/MGT-101 Principles of Management, BUS-114/MKT-110 Principles of Marketing, ACC-103/ACC-266 Tax Accounting. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Science in Aviation Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, AVI-102/AVI-170 Flight Lab 1, AVI-115/AVI-130 Private Pilot Ground School, AVI-116/AVI-131 Private Pilot Ground School II, BUS-169/ADM-254 Business Professionalism, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, AVI-103/AVI-211 Instrument Ground School, AVI-105/AVI-260 Commercial Pilot Ground School. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I , MAT-125/MAT-156 Statistics , SOC-182/ECN-120 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, BUS-158/BCA-212 Intro to Computer Business Applications, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, MAT-126/MAT-158 Statistics II, BUS-105/BUS-185 Business Law, ACC-176/ACC-142 Financial Accounting, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Communication, MAT-123/MAT-140 Finite Math. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | CRJ-101/CRJ-100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ-102/CRJ-132 Constitutional Law, CRJ-144/CRJ-110 Patrol Procedures, CRJ-106/CRJ-133 Constitutional Criminal Procedure, CRJ-142/CRJ-141 Criminal Investigation, CRJ-128/CRJ-120 Intro to Corrections, CRJ-160 Intro to Forensic Investigation, CRJ-300 Perspectives of Homeland Security, CRJ-125/CRJ-152 Defensive Tactics, CRJ-134/CRJ-200 Criminology. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Business Department | Business Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1284 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Science in Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program is to prepare students entering and those currently in health care related careers with expanded opportunities within the health care profession. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | SDV-108 College Experience, ENG-105 Composition, HCA-151 Overview of Health Care, ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, PHI-145 Introduction to Ethical Conflicts, HSC-113 Medical Terminology, ENG-106 Composition, PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, HCA-153 Career Opportunities in Health Care, HCA-155 Technology and Health Care, SOC-130 Introduction to Gerontology, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, MGT-101 Principles of Management. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1312 | Iowa Central Community College commits to educational excellence by providing affordable, accessible, adaptable, community-centered programs and learning-centered activities within and beyond the classroom. Iowa Central Community College is the learning college of choice, meeting the needs of all they serve in a changing regional and global environment. Innovation, excellence, and continuous improvement define this institution where the focus is on the learner and on the appreciation of diversity. It is the philosophy of Iowa Central Community College, as a comprehensive community college, to aid in developing the citizens’ capabilities to the maximum. Iowa Central provides a flexible program to satisfy the needs of the individual and the needs of the community. An educational environment is planned to provide experiences for those who desire pre-professional courses, improvement of educational or technical skills, or developmental programs for self-enrichment. It is the policy of Iowa Central Community College to provide for the prompt, fair and impartial consideration and disposition of complaints involving issues of discrimination on grounds of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability without fear of reprisal or sanctions. Iowa Central Community College does not release any student information to parents, law enforcement, or any agency without a signed release of information from the student or a court subpoena for the information. Iowa Central’s mission is to provide for the varied educational needs of the diverse student body through accessible, flexible, community centered programs with a commitment to excellence in teaching and learning. | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153524 | Iowa Central Community College | Associate of Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,176 ( Rs 1,92,263 ) a year | Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 450 or higher (CBT 133 or higher/IBT 45 or higher) or U.S. high school transcript if student attended as an exchange student or official U.S. college transcript showing satisfactory grades in English (C or better). | Associate degree | Iowa Central Community College | PSY-151/PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-101/ENG-105 Composition I, ENG-102/ENG-106 Composition II, ENG-104/SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, SOC-111/POL-111 American National Government, EDU-100/SDV-108 The College Experience, BUS-150/CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, HSV-141/SOC-150 Introduction to Human Services, HSV-119/SOC-140 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, HSV-115/HSV-220 Introduction to Counseling. | Iowa Central Community College |  |  | One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1009 | Mathematics and Science Department | Mathematics and Science Department, One Triton Circle, FORT DODGE, Iowa, 50501, +1 515 574 1250 |  | Yes | Residence life provides students with an environment that is beneficial to educational and social growth. The residence hall staff needs their cooperation and participation to help make this a great year for everyone. Fully furnished apartment living is now provided at Iowa Central with amenities including an adequate-sized kitchen with a range and refrigerator, a living room, a good-sized bath, and two bedrooms all in the midst of campus life. These units will offer all the luxuries of an apartment with the convenience of living right on campus. Residents are responsible not only for cleanliness of their own rooms but also are expected to cooperate in the maintenance of living rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. Iowa Central Community College reserves the right to reassign individuals to different apartments and the right to enter and inspect an apartment: it appears that the occupant of the room may be physically harmed or endangered, it appears that residence hall property may be damaged, it appears residence hall policy is being violated and for periodic scheduled maintenance. The resident shall permit no waste and suffer no injury to be done to his or her room, the residence hall, or any equipment, fixture, or furnishing located therein, and shall return in as good condition as at the beginning of the contract, natural wear and tear excepted. The resident shall make no room alterations, including painting or construction. The Iowa Central Community College residence halls are committed to maintaining an academic and social environment conducive to the intellectual and personal development of students and to the safety and welfare of members of the college community. All buildings on the Iowa Central campus are tobacco free. This includes chewing tobacco as well as smoking materials. Smoking is permitted outside of buildings. Solicitation of any type of nature or door-to-door sales in the residence halls is prohibited.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Agribusiness Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program offers classroom instruction and on-the-job experience in courses that will equip students for numerous agriculture off-farm occupations. In the Midwest this includes but does not limit students to jobs in grain elevators, feed mills, fertilizer businesses and other agriculture related occupations. Students also have a good basis for going back to the farm when and if the opportunity should arise. Classroom studies in Agribusiness Technology include agriculture production technical courses such as animal science, agronomy, soils, fertilizer, chemicals and marketing. Applied computer courses place a special emphasis on the use of computers in agriculture businesses. Related courses like sales, accounting, business management, office procedures and employment experience prepare students for numerous employment opportunities. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | AGC-106 Intro to Computers, AGC-111 Basic First Aid/Life Support, AGC-850 Employ Experience I Ag Bus, AGB-109 Intro to Human Relations, AGB-194 Beginning Sales, AGB-339 Intro Ad/Layout, AGA-156 Introduction to Soils, AGA-112 Agronomy, AGM-102 Equipment Maintenance , WEL-337 Industrial Tech Welding, AGS-317 Animal Nutrition, MAT-785 Agricultural Math , COM-780 Written Communications in the Workplace, AGA-131 Plant Physiology, AGB-437 Commodity Marketing. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture Production Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program prepares students for positions in the production sector of agriculture. Graduates have employment options of returning home to their home operation or seeking employment at other production sites. Students can specialize in crop, swine or beef production by selecting electives specific to their interest area. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | ACC-111 Intro to Accounting, AGA-283 Pesticide Application Certification, AGC-855 Employ Exp II-Ag Production, AGS-317 Animal Nutrition, AGM-203 Ag Welding, AGA-156 Intro to Soils, AGC-317 Agriculture Field Studies, AGM-161 Ag Construction, AGC-109 Advanced Computer Spreadsheets, AGA-166 Agronomic Applications, AGB-327 Prin of Farm Bus Mgmt, AGB-281 Computerized Agriculture Accounting, AGB-466 Agriculture Finance. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Auto Collision and Paint Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is an ever-growing and changing industry. New types of metals, the latest plastic materials and high quality finishes on today's late model automobiles have opened up new horizons for highly trained auto collision repair technicians and refinishers. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | CRR-203 Plastic Repair Theory, CRR-302 Intro To Collision Repair, CRR-326 Sheet Metal Repair Theory, CRR-327 Sheet Metal Repair Lab, CRR-351 Collision Lab I, CRR-421 Non-Structural Repair Theory, CRR-422 Non-Structural Repair Lab, WEL-334 Trade and Industry Welding, CRR-742 Estimating Theory, CRR-749 Estimating Lab, CRR-808 Introduction to Refinishing Theory, CRR-838 Refinishing II Theory, CRR-839 Refinishing II Lab, CRR-908 Cooperative Education. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program trained personnel to perform diagnosis and service. Opportunities for men and women who graduate from this program include dealership technicians, service managers, independent technicians, owner/managers, specialized or general technicians, vehicle/equipment sales and machine shop operators. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | AUT-105 Introduction to Automotive Technology, AUT-115 Automotive Shop Safety, AUT-624 Automotive Electrical Systems Lab , AUT-630 Automotive Electrical Systems, AUT-180 Engine Repair Theory, AUT-184 Brakes Lab, AUT-186 Engine Repair Lab, AUT-510 Brakes Theory, AUT-704 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning, AUT-212 Automatic Transmissions/Transaxles Theory, AUT-213 Automatic Transmissions/Transaxles Lab, AUT-260 Manual Transmission Theory, AUT-827 Automotive Ignition Systems, AUT-834 Automotive Fuel Systems. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Biorenewable Fuels Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program includes instruction in the fast-growing ethanol and biofuels production industry. From an environmental point of view, the burning of ethanol is much cleaner than fossil fuels. Students will be exposed to classes that use the latest known techniques for producing alternative fuels such as ethanol and soy diesel. Students can utilize the education and skills learned in the program at area ethanol plants during a summer internship. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | BPT-103 Introduction to Biomass, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, WTT-123 Alternating Current Electrical Theory I, BUS-160 Human Relations, BPT-110 Industrial Equipment, BPT-124 Mechanical Fundamentals Process, MAT-110 Math for Liberal Arts, WTT-118 Direct Current Electrical Theory, BPT-107 Materials Management , WEL-337 Industrial Technical Welding, BPT-130 Water Treatment, ACC-111 Introduction to Accounting, BPT-108 Plant Management. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is the combining of the related building trades of masonry, plumbing, electrical wiring and drywall with the usual carpentry skills of concrete, framing, finish and cabinet hanging. All these areas are studied in the classroom and then practiced in the lab before execution of a variety of projects both at and away from the college. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | CON-113 Construction Printreading, CON-137 Foundations and Concrete, CON-201 Framing Techniques and Lab I, CON-202 Framing Techniques and Lab II, CON-217 Exterior Finishing, CON-106 Construction Welding, CON-120 Construction Estimating, CON-225 Techniques of Exterior Covering , CON-228 Methods of Interior Finishing, CON-229 Installation of Interior Finishing, CON-431 Internship. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Farm Equipment and Diesel Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program offers training in machinery setup and repair, complete tractor repair, hydraulics, welding and diesel service. Two four week portions of this program are spent working in a farm equipment dealership. Graduates are easily placed in the major farm equipment dealerships. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | AGM-411 Engine Repair, AGM-413 Diesel Engine Overhaul, AGM-425 Farm Equipment Air Conditioning, AGM-430 Differential and Final Drives, AGM-431 Transmissions, AGM-850 Dealership Experience, AGM-420 Fuel Systems, AGM-421 Fuel Systems Lab, AGM-114 Hydraulics I, AGM-115 Hydraulics Components Lab, AGM-116 Fundamentals of Hydraulic, AGM-117 Fundamentals of Hydraulic Lab, AGM-301 Fundamentals of Electricity Lab, AGM-302 Electrical Components. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | BUS-161 Human Relations, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, ACC-111 Intro to Accounting, HCM-141 Food Production, HCM-265 Mathematics for Hospitality, HCM-450 Job Seeking Skills I, HCM-707 Hospitality Club Activities II, BUS-183 Business Law, HCM-104 Applied Food Service Sanitation, HCM-237 Modified Diets, HCM-310 Hospitality Law, HCM-451 Job Seeking Skills II, HCM-592 Convention Management. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Landscape and Turfgrass Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program prepares students for entry into the golf course and landscaping industry. The golf course, turf grass and landscape industries have a high demand for qualified individuals in the areas of lawn care, irrigation and chemical applications, and landscape construction and maintenance. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | AGA-156 Introduction to Soils, AGH-106 Introduction to Horticulture, AGH-126 Woody Plant Materials, AGH-141 Equipment Operations, AGH-405 Golf Course Maintenance, AGH-113 Turfgrass Management, AGH-129 Plant Material III, AGH-850 Occupational Experience I, AGH-117 Weed Identification, AGH-145 Landscape Construction, AGH-850 Occupational Experience II, MKT-140 Principles of Selling, AGH-161 Irrigation Systems, AGH-152 Landscape Design Techniques, AGH-256 Horticulture Chemicals. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Marine Service Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program prepares men and women for employment in recreation areas and those industries which rely on mechanical engines to do their work. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | COM-725 Workplace Communications, CSC-110 Intro to Computers, HSC-134 First Aid/CPR, MSE-147 Introduction to Marine Service, MSE-148 Introduction to Marine Detailing, MSE-151 Shop Safety and Procedures, MSE-153 Fundamentals of Electricity, MSE-158 Snowmobile Systems, BUS-161 Human Relations, MSE-149 Introduction to Marine Rigging, MSE-173 Marine Fuel Systems, MSE-183 Personal Watercraft Systems. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is a multi-skilled trained professional. This person receives specialized training in administrative, clinical, and lab procedures and limited radiography. There is good job placement in this field. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | ADM-106 Intro to Keyboarding, ENG-105 Composition I, HSC-114 Medical Terminology, MAP-111 Medial Office Management I, MAP-342 Clinical Assisting I, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, HSC-217 Introduction to Pathology, MAP-117 Medical Office Management II, MAP-343 Clinical Assisting II, MAP-515 Pharmacology, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communications, ACC-310 Computer Accounting, MAP-128 Automated Medical Office, MAP-330 Career Prep Medical Assistant. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Office Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student for these specialized areas within a medical facility: transcription, coding, medical billing and insurance, medical records, patient accounts, front desk and automated medical software. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | CSC-110 Intro to Computers, SDV-090 College 101, BCA-134 Word Processing, HSC-217 Introduction to Pathology, MAP-117 Medical Office Management II, ACC-111 Intro to Accounting, BCA-152 Comprehensive Spreadsheets, HIT-244 Basic CPT Coding, MAP-133 Medical Transcription, MAP-141 Medical Insurance , ACC-161 Payroll Accounting, ACC-311 Computer Accounting, HIT-245 Basic ICD-9-CM Coding, MAP-128 Automated Medical Office. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Motorcycle and Small Engine Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the recreational and motorcycle industries. Their instruction will include a combination of theory and laboratory experience on the latest equipment. Students will be instructed on both American and foreign motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, snowmobiles, personal watercraft and small engines. Employment opportunities after graduation may include dealership technician, service manager, parts, sales, business owner, and performance shop technician. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | BUS-161 Human Relations, HSC-134 First Aid/CPR, MSE-143 Small Engines Theory, MSE-146 Small Engines Lab, MSE-151 Shop Safety and Procedures, MSE-152 Drive System Fundamentals, MSE-153 Fundamentals of Electricity, SDV-090 Orientation to College, COM-725 Workplace Communications, MAT-770 Applied Math , MOT-139 Motorcycle Fuel Systems, MOT-143 Drive Systems/Chassis/Suspension, MOT-910 Cooperative Work Experience, MSE-183 Personal Watercraft Systems. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program prepares graduates as entry-level registered nurses in both hospital and community-based settings. Students will have the knowledge and skills to complete assessments, provide necessary care, and evaluate effectiveness of treatments for clients across the lifespan. Completion of the Iowa Lakes Community College nursing program will provide the new graduate nurse with the skills necessary for success and growth within the profession of nursing. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | PNN-722 Fundamentals of Nursing Clinical, PNN-141 Fundamentals of Nursing Skills Lab, PNN-101 Mathematics for Health Professionals, HSC-186 Human Growth and Development, PSY-121 Developmental Psychology, HSC-163 Nutrition, PNN-631 Adult and Child Health Nursing, PNN-632 Nursing Care Lifespan - Clinical, ADN-501 Nursing Intervention/Adult Health I, ADN-502 Nursing Intervention/Adult Health I Clin, ADN-461 Nursing Intervention in Mental Health. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paramedic Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is designed for daytime, evening/weekend students who desire a career in out-of-hospital emergency medicine. Through a comprehensive program of theory, clinical and field internship, the student will develop the skills for an entry level basic or advanced emergency medical provider. The program adheres to all current standards established by the US Department of Transportation and the State of Iowa, using the National Standard Curriculum. Upon successful completion of the program, the student will be eligible to take the National Registry practical and written examinations. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | EMS-612 Paramedic Specialist - Prep and Lab, EMS-619 Airway and Patient Assessment, EMS-628 Paramedic Specialist - Medical I and Lab, EMS-629 Paramedic Specialist - Medical II and Lab, EMS-615 Paramedic Specialist - Clinical, EMS-616 Paramedic Specialist - Field, EMS-625 Paramedic Specialist - Assessment Based Mgmt Operations and Lab, EMS-626 Paramedic Specialist - Clinical II, EMS-627 Paramedic Specialist - Field II. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is an allied health professional who works as part of the surgical team to ensure that the operative procedure is completed under optimal conditions. Surgical Technologists work closely with surgeons, anesthesiologists, registered nurses and other key surgical personnel in hospital operating rooms and outpatient surgery centers. Surgical Technologists function during all phases of the operative procedure by maintaining the sterile field and assisting the surgical team throughout the case. Surgical Technologists play a critical role in surgical patient care. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | HSC-114 Medical Terminology, SDV-090 College 101, SUR-121 Surgical Techniques, SUR-122 Introduction to Surgical Technology, SUR-123 Patient Care Concepts, SUR-430 Microbiology - Surgical Tech, ADM-220 Career Development, SUR-222 Surgical Techniques II, SUR-223 Surgical Procedures, SUR-227 Surgical Procedures Lab, SUR-420 Pharmacology for Surgical Tech, SUR-440 Biomedical Science for Surgical Tech, SUR-520 Surgical Technology Practicum I. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Wind Energy and Turbine Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is the first in the state of Iowa. Since the number of wind turbines in the state of Iowa is growing quickly, Iowa Lakes Community College is working to help meet the growing demand for skilled technicians who can install, maintain, and service modern wind turbines. Students will receive additional training on: diagnosis of turbines, high tech-low voltage, computerized control and monitoring systems, composites and composite repair, data acquisition, management of people. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | WTT-103 Introduction to Wind Energy, WTT-114 Field Training and Project Operations, WTT-113 Direct Current Electrical Theory, WTT-123 Alternating Current Electrical Theory I, WTT-126 Basic Hydraulics, WTT-133 Wind Turbine Mechanical Systems, WTT-134 Electric Motors and Generators, WTT-244 Alternating Current Electrical Theory II, WTT-201 Wind Turbine Site Construction and Locations, WTT-932 Wind Turbine Internship, WTT-214 Basic Networking and Computer Technology, WTT-245 Electrical Practical Applications. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Community Service | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Employment Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Home Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Meteorology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Oceanography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physical Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Agribusiness | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Agriculture Communications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Agriculture Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Agriculture Farm Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Agronomy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Animal Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Architecture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Arts Management with a Music emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Arts Management with an Art emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Astronomy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Athletic Training | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Coaching | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Communication Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Family | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Finance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Fish and Wildlife | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Forestry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Geology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Horticulture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Law | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Liberal Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Library Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Mortuary Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Music Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Physical Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Psychiatric Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-School | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Spanish | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Speech Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Accounting Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program offers many possibilities for graduates including careers in public accounting, private accounting, or governmental and nonprofit accounting. As they look toward the new millennium, accounting remains among the top career choices in terms of job opportunities and salary levels. As an accounting graduate, Students can join others who have found excellent career opportunities in the world of accounting. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | ACC-131 Principles of Accounting I, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, ACC-161 Payroll Accounting, BUS-175 Business Seminar 1, ACC-132 Principles of Accounting II, ACC-261 Income Tax Accounting, ACC-310 Computer Accounting, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ACC-941 Accounting Practicum, ACC-231 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC-221 Cost Accounting, BUS-211 Business Statistics, ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics, ACC-232 Intermediate Accounting II, MGT-101 Principles of Management. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program offers employers hiring administrative assistants or secretaries for management positions often require more than one year of training. This program adds a second year of general education and business requirements to the one-year Office Technology programs. Completion of this two-year program allows students to seek work or transfer into a four-year college transfer program. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | ACC-131 Principles of Accounting I, ADM-116 Keyboarding II, ADM-254 Business Professionalism, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ADM-162 Office Procedures, ADM-255 Business Professionalism II, BCA-134 Word Processing, ADM-354 Business Professionalism III, ADM-941 Administrative Assistant Practicum, ADM-355 Business Professionalism IV, MUS-100 Humanities (Music Appreciation), ACC-161 Payroll Accounting, ACC-310 Computer Accounting, BCA-185 Beginning Web Page Development. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Aviation / Airport Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program offers training in aviation, including two full years of college education which can be transferred to programs at four-year colleges. The job market in aviation is so diverse that the future employment outlook is excellent. Students may graduate from this program and with experience; find a position as a flight instructor, corporate pilot, airport manager, aviation salesperson or airline pilot. This program has special flight course fees for equipment and instruction. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | AVI-140 Private Pilot Ground School, AVI-180 Private Pilot Flight Lab I, AVI-261 Commercial Pilot Ground School, AVI-245 Commercial/Instrument Cross County Lab, AVI-212 Instrument Ground School, AVI-246 Commercial/Instrument Flight Lab, AVI-301 Instrument Instructor, AVI-300 Flight Instructor Ground School, AVI-350 Flight Instructor Flight Lab, AVI-405 Multi Engine Rating. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Broadcast Media Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is designed for men and women interested in working in radio, television or any media related occupation. As a Broadcast Media student, students will get to do their own radio and television shows. Broadcast students receive hands-on training on modern radio and television equipment in the college broadcasting studio. Their own radio shows and television broadcasts are heard live from the Estherville campus. The students also televise college athletic events for the purpose of getting valuable play-by-play sports casting experience. They are seen and heard by viewers and listeners in three communities. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | MMS-105 Audio Production, MMS-115 Television Studio Production I, MMS-211 Advanced Video Editing, MMS-225 Advanced Television Production, JOU-121 Newswriting and Reporting, MMS-130 Video Field Production, MMS-230 Advanced Video Production, MMS-234 Radio Workshop, MMS-298 Portfolio Preparation. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is designed for students who want comprehensive training in the field of business administration and management and who wish to enter directly into the work place. Students may select from four concentration areas: Small Business Management; Leadership Management; Banking and Finance and Human Resources. The program will allow students to qualify for entry-level positions in their selected field. The program is built on a solid business core, general education courses and a concentration specialization. This will facilitate those students who wish to continue their education. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | ACC-131 Principles of Accounting I, BUS-102 Introduction to Business, BUS-175 Business Seminar 1, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, ACC-132 Principles of Accounting II, MGT-101 Principles of Management, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communications, BUS-183 Business Law, BCA-218 Adv Microsoft Office Applications, BUS-115 Business Correspondence, BUS-121 Business Communication, BUS-250 Principles of Real Estate, MGT-110 Small Business Management, MGT-170 Human Resource Management, MKT-140 Principles of Selling. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Programming | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program provides classroom experience with current IT technologies and skills. These skills will help qualify students to go to work immediately after graduation. Students will also be able to transfer to a four year college to continue their education. On-the-job training (practicum) is required for graduation the summer of their sophomore year. Students will find this experience is very beneficial in seeking permanent employment. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | CIS-125 Intro Program Logic w/ Language, NET-122 Computer Hardware Basics, CIS-141 Computer Science, NET-140 Networking Essentials, CIS-332 Database and SQL, CIS-171 Java, CIS-612 Advanced Visual Basic, CIS-941 Practicum. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program includes several career areas in addition to that of police officer. These include corrections, computer forensics and private security. Students may enter several employment fields or transfer to a four-year college. The Iowa Lakes Criminal Justice program is designed for fulltime students or currently employed criminal justice personnel who wish to complete academic training. Field experience is taken in various agencies within the criminal justice system. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | CRJ-100 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ-201 Juvenile Delinquency, PEH-225 Healthy Lifestyles, CRJ-200 Criminology, CRJ-214 Survival Spanish for CJ, CRJ-218 Field Experience I, CRJ-123 Service Learning Project, CRJ-130 Criminal Law , CRJ-133 Constitutional Criminal Procedures, CRJ-250 Firearms. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program offers the student to take a variety of coursework as well as be involved in field experiences in early childhood settings. Students gain a basic understanding of child development, child health, safety and nutrition, curriculum planning as well as broaden their background in general education and develop an awareness of current issues in the profession and administration processes. Students learn a variety of skills including observing, recording and guiding behavior; first aid; CPR; planning, preparing and presenting developmentally appropriate curriculum; advocating for early childhood issues; and administering early childhood programs. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | ECE-103 Intro to Early Childhood Education, ECE-110 Child Care Professionals I, ECE-112 Portfolio Development I, ECE-133 Child Health, Safety and Nutrition, ECE-170 Child Growth and Development, ECE-111 Child Care Professionals II, ECE-158 Early Childhood Curriculum I, ECE-159 Early Childhood Curriculum II, ECE-243 Early Childhood Guidance, ECE-262 Early Childhood Field Experience, ECE-140 Early Childhood Curriculum Planning, ECE-210 Early Childhood Professionals I. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into the numerous career fields available in environmental science. This program is placed on hands-on experiences, assuring students the training and education needed to achieve their career goals. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | EVS-114 Environmental Studies I, EVS-203 Environmental Seminar I, EVS-124 Environmental Studies II, EVS-204 Environmental Seminar II, EVS-941 Environmental Practicum, EVS-234 Intro to Environmental Technology, EVS-254 Intro to Natural Resources , EVS-244 Intro to Environmental Technology, EVS-264 Intro to Natural Resources. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Graphic Design and Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program trains individuals for employment or as freelance artists in the advertising and publishing industry. The on-the-job training period and development of a personal portfolio provide an excellent background for employment. General courses transfer to a four-year college. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | ART-121 2-D Design, GRA-118 Electronic Publishing, GRA-140 Digital Imaging, ART-101 Art Appreciation, ART-133 Drawing , ART-127 Digital Illustration, GRA-932 Graphic Design Internship, GRA-175 Graphic Design, GRA-234 Dreamweaver Level I, GRA-162 Web Page Graphics. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Health Care Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is designed to prepare persons for licensure as nursing home administrators in Iowa. It is primarily for adults with previous work experience as well as those with a bachelor's degree, ideally in the field of health or business. Concepts and knowledge gained in the program are applied to the specifics of health care administration, including human relations and services, community resources, financial control, physical plant and equipment, federal and state requirements, and other legal considerations. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, HCA-110 Health Care Administration I, ACC-131 Principles of Accounting I, HCA-111 Health Care Administration II, HCA-280 Health Care Administration Practicum I, HCA-281 Health Care Administration Practicum II, HCA-282 Health Care Administration Practicum III, HCA-125 Health Care Accounting, HCA-130 Communication with the Elderly, HSC-223 Human Relations, MGT-101 Principles of Management. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services / Disability Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is an ideal career choice for men and women who are interested in helping clients of all ages understand them and reach their goals. The career area of Human Services and Disability Studies prepares students for entry-level employment or for transfer to a four-year college or university. Students that transfer to a 4-year institution may focus on social work, psychology, counseling or education/special-education. The diverseness of career opportunities is a unique feature of the Human Services and Disability Studies Program. Below are just some of the areas that students will be prepared to work. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | DSV-135 Assessment and Instruction, DSV-125 Behavior Management, HSV-225 Counseling Techniques, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology, DSV-155 Services and Vocational Planning, HSV-162 Introduction to Human Disabilities and Services, PSY-121 Developmental Psychology, PSY-211 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY-241 Abnormal Psychology. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is designed to train entry level network supervisors. Students will be given an opportunity to pass Microsoft Certification Examinations leading to the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) designation. Also training is provided to enable the student to obtain certification in Cisco's (CCNA), A+ Certification, and Network+ certification. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | NET-122 Computer Hardware Basics, NET-140 Networking Essentials, NET-304 Windows Workstation Operation System, BCA-185 Beginning Web Page Development, CIS-141 Computer Science, NET-314 Windows Server, NET-330 Windows 2003 Networking, NET-910 Cooperative Work Experience, CIS-332 Data base and SQL, NET-340 Windows 2000 Active Directory, NET-331 Windows 2000 Networking Infrastructure, NET-364 Windows Directory Services Design, NET-653 Microsoft Exchange Server, NET-374 Design Windows Network Infrastructure. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Journalism and Photography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program will develop the skills needed to start their career with a daily or weekly newspaper, work for a monthly publication, or begin their photography profession. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | GRA*118 Electronic Publishing, JOU*140 Newspaper Lab I, JOU*171 Introduction to Photography, JOU*173 Digital Photography, ART*286 Photography Portaiture, JOU*141 Newpaper Lab II, JOU*220 Advanced Newswriting, GRA*140 Digital Imaging, JOU*240 Newspaper Lab III, JOU*241 Newspaper Lab IV, MKT*110 Principles of Marketing, MKT*150 Principles of Advertising. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Paralegal / Legal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is to rigorously prepare future paralegals to provide professional support services to the legal community in a competent, diligent, and ethical manner. This program is a person, qualified by education, training or work experience who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office, corporation, governmental agency or other entity and who performs specifically delegated substantive legal work for which a lawyer is responsible. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | LGL-111 Intro to Law and Paralegal, LGL-151 Legal Research and Writing I, CRJ-131 Criminal Law and Procedure, ACC-261 *Income Tax Accounting, LGL-140 Wills, Trusts and Estate Administration, BUS-250 *Principles of Real Estate, LGL-205 Employment Law, LGL-250 Family Law , LGL-941 Legal Assistant Practicum. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Recreation and Leisure Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is for individuals interested in outdoor recreation, community recreation, personal improvement, business, education and leisure, and is designed to prepare persons for leadership and supervision in this ever-growing field. It provides a central core of courses applicable to leisure time activity and also provides course work in specialized areas of recreation. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | PEH-142 First Aid, REC-114 Foundations of Recreation, PEC-160 Sports Officiating, PEH-102 Health, REC-113 Concepts of Wellness, REC-122 Recreation Fieldwork I, REC-235 Rec Practicum, REC-214 Program Planning and Organization, REC-132 Orienteering, REC-133 Outdoor Living Skills, REC-140 Kayaking. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Sales and Marketing Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is the field that holds the most potential for upper level incomes for the largest number of people. Sales people bring students the quality of living students have grown to expect. This program student will find excellent employment opportunities in all areas of the sales industry; retail, wholesale, and service levels. This program prepares students to enter the workforce after two years or transfer to a four year institution. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College |  | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Substance Abuse Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program is a two-year program designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed as established by the Iowa Board of Substance Abuse Certification to become a certified alcohol and drug counselor (CADC). This program is for individuals already working in a related field that would like to learn new skills or update current skills and knowledge. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | DSV-135 Assessment and Instruction, CRJ-207 Drug Use and Abuse, HSV-225 Counseling Techniques, PSY-121 Developmental Psychology, PSY-241 Abnormal Psychology, HSV-901 Substance Abuse Practicum I, HSV-902 Substance Abuse Practicum II. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Sustainable Energy Resources Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program provides reliable sources of sustainable energy which are generated in an environmentally safe fashion, are concerned about the health of the environment and economy, enjoy working in a challenging and rewarding work environment, and are interested in employment in a rapidly expanding career field. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | BUS-102 Introduction to Business, CSC-110 Introduction to Computers, EVS-114 Environmental Studies I, EVS-203 Environmental Seminar I, PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology, ENG-105 Composition I, EVS-124 Environmental Studies II, EVS-204 Environmental Seminar II , SER-111 Intro to Wind Energy Resources, EVS-941 Environmental Practicum , SER-121 Introduction to Biomass Energy Resource, SER-201 Sustainable Energy Resources Management. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153533 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Associate in Science in Web Development and Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Lakes Community College | This program trains students in both the creative and technical aspects of the environment. Creative skills are used in developing informative, easy-to-navigate Web site designs using Macromedia Dream weaver, Flash and a variety of Adobe software. Technical training is provided in basic code writing using HTML and JavaScript. | Students whose native language is not English must submit evidence of their English proficiency by a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) in its paper form. A score of 173 or more is required on the computer version of the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Iowa Lakes Community College | CSC-110 Intro to Computers, GRA-140 Digital Imaging, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communications, GRA-162 Web Page Graphics, MKT-150 Principles of Advertising, GRA-121 Digital Drawing, GRA-234 Dreamweaver Level I, MKT-110 Principles of Marketing, GRA-932 Web Development Internship, GRA-228 Flash, GRA-235 Dreamweaver Level II, JOU-173 Digital Photography, GRA-166 Web Animations, GRA-236 Dreamweaver Level III, GRA-158 Web Multimedia. | Iowa Lakes Community College |  |  | 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 8378 | Iowa Lakes Community College | Iowa Lakes Community College, 300 South 18th Street, ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, 51334, +1 712 362 2604 | Iowa Lakes Community College is a public, comprehensive educational institution accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Iowa Lakes Community College was officially organized in 1967 when the first board of directors met to begin planning for the organization and development of the college. The college offers liberal arts, career option and vocational- technical courses leading toward associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. It is committed to continuous quality improvement while serving the changing needs of its constituents. The college offers a variety of outreach services to area communities including a full schedule of continuing education courses, college preparatory courses, support programming, business/ industry training and retraining programs, and facilitation of economic development. Finally, Iowa Lakes collaborates with three four-year institutions offering baccalaureate degree programs to area citizens who are unable to relocate due to job or family commitments. | Yes | On-Campus living is an integral part of the educational process at Iowa Lakes Community College. The dorm provides the opportunity to develop lifelong relationships, share activities and interests with others and to experience independence and responsibility. Dorm style living is available in both the Laker I and Laker II dorms. Each includes a 12 x 14 living area with a large closet and bathroom and is furnished with two beds, two dressers, table and chairs and refrigerator. Two to three students occupy each unit. Apartment style living is available in 24 four-plex units. This 900 square foot, two bedroom units include a living room, furnished kitchen, and bathroom and vanity area. A kitchen table and four chairs are provided as well as a couch and two chairs in the living area. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and bed table as well as closet space in each bedroom. Four to five students share each unit. All housing units in Estherville are air-conditioned and are provided with basic cable television and a campus phone with voice mail service for each student. Internet access is also available. Students may bring a microwave (1000 watts or less), television, computers and other personal items as they desire.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Art | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Art program prepares students to transfer to four-year schools and/or art schools to continue their studies. The program produces graduates who: are self-directed learners, critical thinkers, problem solvers and effective medium/community communicators; have demonstrated competence in the process of creating visual art forms; have demonstrated a practical as well as a conceptual knowledge of the visual arts; have knowledge of, participated in, and comprehend their responsibility of the art community; are prepared to pursue advanced degree studies in the visual arts. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ART 105 Launching the Imagination 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Aviation Flight and Administration - Aviation Management Option | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Aviation Management Option provides students with the opportunity to develop skills, abilities, and an understanding of the field of aviation management. Students experience solo flight and develop an awareness of how aviation fills a worldwide transportation need. Courses dealing with FAA regulations as well as the principles of supervision help lay the foundation for transfer to four-year institutions offering a baccalaureate degree in aviation management/administration. Special fees apply to some of the courses offered. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 MAT 121 College Algebra 4 AVI 105 Introduction to Aviation 3 AVI 139 Private Pilot Theory 3 AVI 185 Private Pilot Flight Lab 1 AVI 125 Maintenance for Pilots. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Aviation Flight and Administration - Professional Pilot Option | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Professional Pilot Option is designed to prepare students for a career as a professional pilot. The curriculum provides the required training to become a private pilot with an instrument rating. Students also study the history of aviation, aviation safety and aviation meteorology. Since most professional pilot positions require a four-year degree, this program is designed for transfer to such institutions as the University of Nebraska at Omaha and its Aviation Institute. Special fees apply to some of the courses offered. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 MAT 121 College Algebra 4 AVI 105 Introduction to Aviation 3 AVI 139 Private Pilot Theory 3 AVI 185 Private Pilot Flight Lab 1 AVI 125 Maintenance for Pilots. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Business Administration - University Transfer | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | Business Administration University Transfer is a program of study that enables graduates to enter four-year institutions with junior standing in the College of Business Administration. This program consists of a series of both required and elective courses that meet the Pre-Business Core curriculum requirements of a university’s College of Business, as well as the comprehensive requirements of the university. Iowa Western Community College maintains articulation agreements with many regional four-year institutions. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement 3-4 (MAT 121 - 227) ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I 3 BUS 102 Introduction to Business 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Business Administration - University Transfer | Distance / Online | 4 Semester(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | Business Administration University Transfer is a program of study that enables graduates to enter four-year institutions with junior standing in the College of Business Administration. This program consists of a series of both required and elective courses that meet the Pre-Business Core curriculum requirements of a university’s College of Business, as well as the comprehensive requirements of the university. Iowa Western Community College maintains articulation agreements with many regional four-year institutions. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement 3-4 (MAT 121 - 227) ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I 3BUS 102 Introduction to Business 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Coaching | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Coaching program of study is designed for transfer to four-year institutions with similar programs at the baccalaureate level. Students acquire fundamental skills in sports psychology, sports physiology, and coaching theory. This program of study may lead to coaching authorization in the state of Iowa or Nebraska. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include PEC 101 Introduction to Coaching 3 PEH 142 First Aid 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 PEA 187 Weight Training I 1 Humanities Elective 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Communication Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | Communication Studies majors will learn about concepts and practices of human communication. Courses focus on communication within business and organizations and among people with diverse cultural backgrounds. This program prepares students for a variety of avenues within a business environment, or for transfer to a four-year program in business or communications. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 Psychology Elective 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 SPC 122 Interpersonal Communication 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Computer Science - Computer Forensics and Security | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | If a students want to work in the information technology field, they may consider majoring in Iowa Western’s Computer Science program. At Iowa Western, they will receive a strong foundation in computer technology concepts. The credits they earn are designed to transfer to four-year universities. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include CRJ 230 Evidence CRJ 240 Criminal Investigation NET 217 CCNA Exploration 1 NET 612 Fundamentals of Network Security NET 730 Computer Forensics and Investigation NET 790 PC Support I NET 791 PC Support II. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Computer Science - Computer Networking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | If a students want to work in the information technology field, they may consider majoring in Iowa Western’s Computer Science program. At Iowa Western, they will receive a strong foundation in computer technology concepts. The credits they earn are designed to transfer to four-year universities. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include NET 217 CCNA Exploration 1 NET 218 CCNA Exploration 2 NET 219 CCNA Exploration 3 NET 220 CCNA Exploration 4 NET 313 Windows Server OR NET 402 LINUX Network Administration NET 343 Windows Directory Services OR NET 412 LINUX System Administration NET 612 Fundamentals of Network Security. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Computer Science - Game Creation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | If a students want to work in the information technology field, they may consider majoring in Iowa Western’s Computer Science program. At Iowa Western, they will receive a strong foundation in computer technology concepts. The credits they earn are designed to transfer to four-year universities. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 BCA 105 Introduction to Information Technology 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 CIT Concentration. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Computer Science - Management Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Computer Science Management Information Systems program of study prepares students to integrate computer technology with business practices and management skills. Students will acquire knowledge of business functions, information technology processes, decision-making skills, and management skills. Students will grow and develop into professionals who can apply information technology tools to the spectrum of business issues. Students acquire credit in a broad base of general education courses and have the opportunity to obtain knowledge in information technology. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 BCA 105 Introduction to Information Technology 3 NET 142 Network Essentials OR 3 NET 217 CCNA Exploration 1 BCA 184 Comprehensive Web Page Design Software. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Computer Science - Software Programming | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | If a students want to work in the information technology field, they may consider majoring in Iowa Western’s Computer Science program. At Iowa Western, they will receive a strong foundation in computer technology concepts. The credits they earn are designed to transfer to four-year universities. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include CIS 161 C++ Programming CIS 164 Advanced C++ CIS 171 Java CIS 175 Java II CIS 332 Database and SQL CIS 606 Visual BASIC.NET CIS 607 Visual BASIC.NET II. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Computer Science - Web Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | If a students want to work in the information technology field, they may consider majoring in Iowa Western’s Computer Science program. At Iowa Western, they will receive a strong foundation in computer technology concepts. The credits they earn are designed to transfer to four-year universities. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include BCA 184 Comprehensive Web Page Design Software ART 151 Design I CIS 207 Fundamentals of Web Programming CIS 227 Advanced Web Design CSC 192 Flash Animation GRA 140 Digital Imaging Six credits of Business/Marketing Electives. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Criminal Justice program is designed to provide students with the background necessary to enter the criminal justice field or to continue their education. Students take a combination of criminal justice courses and general education courses. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 CRJ 111 Police and Society 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 Social Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Criminal Justice program is designed to provide students with the background necessary to enter the criminal justice field or to continue their education. Students take a combination of criminal justice courses and general education courses. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 CRJ 111 Police and Society 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 Social Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Early Childhood Education program of study is designed for students who wish to become early childhood teachers in birth through grade three classrooms. The curriculum provides students with a foundation in best practices with an emphasis in planning, leading, and evaluating learning experiences through observation, discussion and active participation. Students apply research and theory by demonstrating newly acquired skills in the Laboratory School. The program is designed for transfer to institutions that offer teacher certification. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ECE 103 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 ECE 170 Child Growth and Development 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 ART 101 Art Appreciation OR 3 MUS 100 Music Appreciation. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Education: Grades K-12 | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Education: Grades K-12 program of study is designed for students who wish to become preschool, elementary or secondary teachers. The curriculum is structured so that students have the opportunity to explore the field of teaching. It is designed for transfer to institutions that offer teaching certificates. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 EDU 210 Foundations of Education 3 ECE 170 Child Growth and Development OR 3 PSY 121 Developmental Psychology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Education: Grades K-12 | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Education: Grades K-12 program of study is designed for students who wish to become preschool, elementary or secondary teachers. The curriculum is structured so that students have the opportunity to explore the field of teaching. It is designed for transfer to institutions that offer teaching certificates. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 EDU 210 Foundations of Education 3 ECE 170 Child Growth and Development OR 3 PSY 121 Developmental Psychology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Electronic Media Studies - Radio/Television/Video | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Electronic Media Studies: Radio/Television/Video program of study is designed as a transfer program with basic core courses in all aspects of the broadcast industry. The program coursework contains both strong theoretical and practical applications. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include JOU 110 Introduction to Mass Media 3 MMS 105 Audio Production 3 MMS 294 Beginning Radio Practicum 1 MMS 123 Electronic Media Performance 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 ENG 105 Composition I SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 Humanities Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Fire Science Technology program of study is designed to enhance the careers of students already employed as firefighters as well as those interested in this as a new career. Students progress systematically through an extended program of study. Courses emphasize state-of-the-art fire fighting techniques, as well as preparing firefighters for administrative duties. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in General Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The General Studies A.A. program gives students the opportunity to explore areas of interest while taking the classes needed to pursue a bachelor's degree at a four-year institution. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Horticulture University Transfer | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Horticulture University Transfer program of study enables graduates to enter four-year institutions with advanced standing in Horticulture-related or other university degree programs. The program consists of both required and elective courses that meet the Pre-Horticulture core curriculum requirements as well as the comprehensive requirements of the university. Iowa Western Community College maintains articulation agreements with many regional four-year institutions. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 125 Plant Biology 4 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 Turf and Landscape Management Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Human Services: Addictive Studies Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Human Services Addictive Studies program of study prepares students to work in the field of chemical dependency counseling. Upon graduation, individuals will have met all the educational requirements to be certified as a Drug and Alcohol Counselor by the Iowa Board of Certification. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 HSV 259 Introduction to Chemical Dependency 3HSV 109 Introduction to Human Services. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Human Services: Generalist Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Human Services Generalist program of study prepares students for careers and further study in the human services field. Upon graduation, students are prepared to begin working as a human services professional in such areas as: domestic violence, crisis intervention, child welfare, and with the elderly. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 HSV 259 Introduction to Chemical Dependency 3 HSV 109 Introduction to Human Services 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Human Services: Pre-Social Work Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Human Services Pre-Social Work program of study is designed for students intending to transfer to four-year institutions with social work programs accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The Human Services Pre-Social Work curriculum stresses general education coursework. The program listed below is a recommended curriculum. However, students are encouraged to see their program advisor for specific course recommendations. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 HSV 109 Introduction to Human Services 3 Mathematics/Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Human Services: Youth Worker | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Human Services Youth Worker program of study prepares students to work with children and adolescents within a variety of settings such as residential treatment centers, group homes, runaway crisis shelters, hospital-based adolescent programs, and in juvenile detention centers. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 HSV 259 Introduction to Chemical Dependency 3 HSV 109 Introduction to Human Services 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Literature | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Literature program of study prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities to complete undergraduate majors in Literature and Communication Arts or pursue related fields in education. Students study American literature, fiction, poetry, and drama. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Literature | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Literature program of study prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities to complete undergraduate majors in Literature and Communication Arts or pursue related fields in education. Students study American literature, fiction, poetry, and drama. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Marketing Management | Distance / Online | 4 Semester(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Marketing Management program of study prepares graduates to perform basic marketing functions in industrial, wholesale, retail, and service areas. Students learn the principles of marketing and marketing management, including sales, advertising, communication, business mathematics, and computer skills. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MKT 140 Principles of Selling 3 MKT 110 Principles of Marketing 3 MGT 101 Principles of Management 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Marketing Management | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Marketing Management program of study prepares graduates to perform basic marketing functions in industrial, wholesale, retail, and service areas. Students learn the principles of marketing and marketing management, including sales, advertising, communication, business mathematics, and computer skills. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MKT 140 Principles of Selling 3 MKT 110 Principles of Marketing 3 MGT 101 Principles of Management 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Music | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Music program of study prepares students to transfer credits to the music programs of four-year colleges and universities. Students learn theory fundamentals and performance skills. Students majoring in vocal or instrumental music acquire knowledge of sight singing and ear training, music theory and performance. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MUS 110 Music in Theory and Practice I 2 MUS 125 Ear Training and Sight Singing I 2 MUA 121 Applied Piano 2 MUA Applied Voice OR Instrument 2 MUS Ensemble 1 ENG 105 Composition I 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement 3-4 (MAT 121 - 227) MUS 100 Music Appreciation. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Paralegal Studies program of study prepares students for a variety of paralegal positions. The program focuses on basic legal courses exploring the great diversity of the profession and legal subject matter. Significant emphasis is placed upon practical application as well as general legal theory. Ethical concerns and legal research and writing skills are emphasized in each course. An internship is an integral part of the paralegal studies curriculum. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include PRL 101 Paralegal Studies Orientation 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 POL 111 American National Government 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Paralegal Studies program of study prepares students for a variety of paralegal positions. The program focuses on basic legal courses exploring the great diversity of the profession and legal subject matter. Significant emphasis is placed upon practical application as well as general legal theory. Ethical concerns and legal research and writing skills are emphasized in each course. An internship is an integral part of the paralegal studies curriculum. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include PRL 101 Paralegal Studies Orientation 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 POL 111 American National Government 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Pre-Law University Transfer | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Pre-Law University Transfer program of study prepares students for a law career by combining a broad liberal arts education with specific preparation in both law and business. Students may transfer to a four-year university to complete their undergraduate training. Students must complete the curriculum as described and maintain a 3.0 grade point average for graduation. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3 POL 111 American National Government 3 BUS 185 Business Law I 3 Mathematics/Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Pre-Law University Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Law University Transfer program of study prepares students for a law career by combining a broad liberal arts education with specific preparation in both law and business. Students may transfer to a four-year university to complete their undergraduate training. Students must complete the curriculum as described and maintain a 3.0 grade point average for graduation. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3 POL 111 American National Government 3 BUS 185 Business Law I 3 Mathematics/Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Psychology program of study prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities to complete undergraduate majors in psychology and/or related fields. Students acquire a broad understanding of human behavior that encompasses adjustment, development, abnormality, counseling, research, and intelligence. The curriculum includes courses which provide both practical and theoretical information. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Psychology program of study prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities to complete undergraduate majors in psychology and/or related fields. Students acquire a broad understanding of human behavior that encompasses adjustment, development, abnormality, counseling, research, and intelligence. The curriculum includes courses which provide both practical and theoretical information. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Social Sciences | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Social Sciences program of study enables students to transfer to four-year institutions to major in social sciences or to pursue a liberal arts education. Students acquire the content information and analytical skills of the social sciences by choosing from courses in economics, history, anthropology, geography, political science, sociology and psychology. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Social Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Social Sciences program of study enables students to transfer to four-year institutions to major in social sciences or to pursue a liberal arts education. Students acquire the content information and analytical skills of the social sciences by choosing from courses in economics, history, anthropology, geography, political science, sociology and psychology. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Sociology program of study prepares students to transfer to sociology departments and programs at four-year colleges and universities. The curriculum is designed to teach students the fundamentals of sociological principles, analysis and research skills. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 Humanities Elective 3 Social Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Sociology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Sociology program of study prepares students to transfer to sociology departments and programs at four-year colleges and universities. The curriculum is designed to teach students the fundamentals of sociological principles, analysis and research skills. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 Humanities Elective 3 Social Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  |  |  |
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Spanish program of study prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities in order to complete undergraduate majors in Spanish or pursue related fields. Students develop the fundamentals of speaking, writing, literature, and culture after successfully completing these courses. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 FLS 141 *Elementary Spanish I 4 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Sports Marketing | Distance / Online | 4 Semester(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Sports Marketing program of study is designed to provide preparation for marketing positions with professional sports teams, college and university intercollegiate programs, intramural and recreational programs, and sports stadiums and arenas. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 MKT 140 Principles of Selling 3 MKT 110 Principles of Marketing 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Sports Marketing | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Sports Marketing program of study is designed to provide preparation for marketing positions with professional sports teams, college and university intercollegiate programs, intramural and recreational programs, and sports stadiums and arenas. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 MKT 140 Principles of Selling 3 MKT 110 Principles of Marketing 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Technical Music | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Technical Music program provides the basic curriculum for music majors plus additional courses designed to create an entry-level working musician. Students completing the program will be able to function as music typographers, arrangers, live sound producers, digital recording assistants, and will have the ability to create their own digital recording environment. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MUS 110 Music in Theory and Practice I 2 MUS 125 Ear Training and Sight Singing I 2 MUA 121 Applied Piano 2 ENG 105 Composition I 3 Psychology Elective 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Technical Theatre | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Technical Theatre program of study prepares students for entry-level technical positions in the entertainment industry. These may include, but are not limited to, stage rigging, stage building, sound engineering, lighting, costume building, makeup design, and scene painting. Graduates will have a strong theoretical background, varied practical experience in the theatrical arts, and an understanding of current technology. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include DRA 171 Technical Theatre Lab 1 DRA 101 Introduction to Theatre 3 DRA 165 Stagecraft 3 DRA 167 Drafting for the Theatre 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A. in Theatre | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Theatre program of study prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities in order to pursue undergraduate majors in theatre, speech or related fields in education. Students who complete the degree have both a sound theoretical background and a varied practical experience in the theatrical arts with an improvement in interpersonal and public performance skills in communication. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include DRA 282 Theatre Lab 1 DRA 165 Stagecraft 3 DRA 101 Introduction to Theatre 3 DRA 130 Acting I 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 A.A. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Agribusiness Technology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Agribusiness Technology Online Option program of study provides students with the opportunity to complete their degree in an online delivery environment in collaboration with other member schools in the Iowa Community College Online Consortium. Students may choose to enroll on either a full or part-time basis. Students will develop skills, abilities and an understanding of the technical aspects of agriculture and agribusiness that allow preparation for a variety of career paths. Careers in agribusiness, farm management, production agriculture, agriculture research, as well as domestic and international agriculture and ag-related sales, service, and supply industries can be pursued. Graduates of this program are awarded an Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include AGA 114 Principles of Agronomy 3 AGA 154 Fundamentals of Soil Science 3 AGB 470 Farm Records, Accounts and Analysis 3 AGS 113 Survey of the Animal Industry 3 AGS 242 Animal Health 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Agribusiness Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | Agribusiness Technology provides students with training in the latest technology developments within production and retail agriculture, utilizing a state-of-the-art facility. Students are provided with classroom instruction, lab and field experience opportunities. Graduates of this two year program are awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 AGS 113 Survey of the Animal Industry 3 AGA 115 Principles of Agronomy 4 AGP 333 Precision Farming Systems 3 AGC 215 Career Seminar 1 A.A.S. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Application and Web Programming | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Application and Web Programming program of study prepares students for entry-level professional careers as application programmers and web developers in the business world. Upon successful completion, students in this course of study are proficient in C++, Java, Visual BASIC.NET, database management, and World Wide Web technologies. Students gain experience in these languages while working hands-on with current technology and multiple computer environments. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include BCA 105 Introduction to Information Technology 3 CIS 207 Fundamentals of Web Programming 3 A.A.S. Mathematics Requirement 3 (MAT 110 or higher) CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 CIS 161 C++ Programming 3CIS 164 Advanced C++. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Applied Business - Experiential Learning/Portfolio Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Applied Business and Industrial Technology degree program is aimed at working supervisors, journeymen, paraprofessionals, or similar individuals who need a degree for career advancement, career changes, or personal satisfaction. It enables qualified people to earn up to 30 college credits for prior learning from on-the-job training, continuing education, apprenticeships, military training, professional development programs, or work experience. Working with an experienced IWCC instructor, each person in the program is guided to design an individualized program of study that leads to completion of the degree. The courses involved in completing the degree are targeted on the students' career needs and personal goals. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Applied Business - Individualized Technical Program Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Applied Business Individualized Technical Program Option program of study provides students an opportunity to adapt an existing college program of study to their individual needs and career goals. The intent of this option is to craft a program of study that meets a student’s specific technical career goal. While this degree may be recognized by four-year colleges, it is not the intent of Iowa Western Community College to imply transferability. Graduates of this program are awarded an Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Applied Electronic Media Studies - Graphic Communications | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Applied Electronic Media Studies: Graphic Communications program of study provides an exciting and rewarding career for graduates. Graphic communications provides students with skills needed for graphic arts in printing and web development, and with basic skills in marketing and e-commerce. Due to the enormous growth factor and ever-expanding technological advances, countless opportunities exist for graduates. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include GRA 137 Digital Design 3 GRA 173 Typography 3 JOU 110 Introduction to Mass Media 3 MKT 110 Principles of Marketing 3 ART 151 Design I. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Applied Electronic Media Studies - Media Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Applied Electronic Media Studies: Media Production program of study will focus on all aspects of video production and distribution ( i.e. cable, web, DVDs, and other devices). The program is highly specialized and allows for students to work in multiple video production platforms found in all media environments today. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include JOU 110 Introduction to Mass Media 3 MMS 111 Video Production 3 MMS 296 Video Practicum I 1 ENG 105 Composition I 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 BCA 184 Comprehensive Web Page Design Software. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Applied Electronic Media Studies - Radio Broadcasting Performance and Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Applied Electronic Media Studies: Radio Broadcasting Performance and Production program of study allows students to work with professional radio personnel and learn how to develop the skills needed to move directly into the radio industry after graduation. The program features extensive work in the areas of on-air performance, vocal and personality development, and production. In addition, the program includes general coursework in promotions, sales and management, news writing, maintaining web sites, and programming. Students enhance their classroom experience through participation in station operations at KIWR-FM, 89.7 The River. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include JOU 110 Introduction to Mass Media 3 MMS 105 Audio Production 3 MMS 294 Beginning Radio Practicum 1 MMS 123 Electronic Media Performance 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 ENG 105 Composition I. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Applied Electronic Media Studies - Radio Broadcasting Promotions, Sales and Web | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Applied Electronic Media Studies: Radio Broadcasting Promotions, Sales and Web program of study features extensive coursework in the areas of sales, management, promotions and web design. The program allows students to work with professional radio personnel to enable graduates to move directly into the radio industry. Coursework includes intensive work in sales, marketing, management, promotions and web design. The program also features general coursework in production, radio performance and announcing, and programming. Students enhance their classroom experience through participation in station operations at KIWR-FM, 89.7 The River. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include JOU 110 Introduction to Mass Media 3 MMS 105 Audio Production 3 MMS 294 Beginning Radio Practicum 1 MMS 123 Electronic Media Performance 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking 3 ENG 105 Composition I. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Applied Electronic Media Studies - Sports Media Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Applied Electronic Media Studies: Sports Media Technology program of study prepares students to be employed as sports media specialists. The two-year program provides students the opportunity to explore and hone their skills in the sports media industry. Students work to develop skills in radio, video and sports journalism. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I OR 3 ENG 111 Technical Writing JOU 110 Introduction to Mass Media 3 MMS 123 Electronic Media Performance 3 MMS 111 Video Production 3 MMS 146 Sports Information and Copywriting 3 MMS 300 Sports Media Practicum. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Automotive Technology program of study is designed to prepare students to become proficient, entry-level automotive technicians. Students desiring to enter this high-tech profession can take advantage of the training offered in all eight of the A.S.E certification areas to acquire the skills needed to succeed. Instruction includes a wide variety of theory classes and up-to-date practical experience. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include AUT 112 Automotive Shop Practices 2 AUT 130 Automotive Maintenance and Inspection 2 Procedures AUT 603 Basic Automotive Electricity 3 AUT 632 Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems 3 AUT 895 Automotive Career Seminar I .5 AUT 881 Automotive Lab I 3 A.A.S. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Aviation Maintenance Technology program of study provides the necessary instruction and practical experience required by the Federal Aviation Administration regulations for those individuals who wish to become a Certificated Aviation Maintenance Technician with an Airframe and Powerplant rating. The curriculum follows the guidelines set forth by the Federal Aviation Administration in FAR Part 147 and provides students with training on both fixed-wing and rotor-winged aircraft along with training in reciprocating and turbine-powered aircraft systems. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include AVM 120 Aviation Mechanics General I 7 AVM 130 Aviation Mechanics General II 8 MAT 743 Technical Mathematics. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Construction Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Construction Technology program of study provides a basic knowledge of carpentry and related skills used in residential and commercial construction. Residential construction involves the building or remodeling of homes, apartments and similar structures. Commercial construction involves advanced skills in concrete, metal building construction, advanced blueprint reading, and commercial interior/exterior wall finishes. The program provides the opportunity to learn and apply all phases of the industry with emphasis on carpentry. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MAT 743 Technical Math 3 CON 114 Residential Print Reading 3 CON 180 Principles of Building Construction I 3 CON 170 Building Construction Techniques I 6 ENG 110 Writing for the Workplace OR 3 ENG 105 Composition I. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Culinary Arts, Restaurant and Hospitality Management | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Culinary Arts, Restaurant and Hospitality Management program of study prepares students for a challenging career in all facets of the hospitality industry. The curriculum emphasizes fundamental and intermediate techniques in culinary arts, restaurant and institutional management and supervisory skills as well as training to become an entry level culinarian. Related instruction emphasizes supervision, cost controls, human relations and management, nutrition and wellness, advanced culinary grade manger, culinary baking, fine dining management and personnel. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include HCM 137 Food Preparation I 3 HCM 111 Principles of Baking I 2 HCM 142 Food Production (Lab) 4 HCM 113 Culinary Baking (Lab) 1 HCM 100 Sanitation and Safety 2 HCM 200 Dining Service 2 A.A.S. Communications Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Dental Hygiene program of study prepares students to become preventive health professionals who provide educational and clinical services to support oral health. These services include: evaluation; charting oral disease and conditions; removing deposits from teeth; exposing and processing dental radiographs; and applying fluoride and sealants to teeth. Graduates can seek positions in general or specialty dental practices, hospitals, research or academic institutions, public health, business and industry, or armed services. The rigorous science-oriented curriculum is the foundational framework for applying principles from the social sciences and biomedical areas to patient oral care. Didactic courses are offered at Iowa Western; clinical experiences occur at the clinic-affiliated site, Creighton University School of Dentistry, and at extramural community sites. It adheres to CDC and OSHA guidelines. A copy of the infection control policy is located in the office of the Health Division. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include DHY 174 Principles of Dental Hygiene 5 DHY 121 Oral DHY 114 Dental Hygiene Anatomical Sciences 4 DHY 155 Radiology 2 DHY 156 Radiology Lab 1.5 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Diesel Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Diesel Technology program of study prepares students to be proficient diesel truck technicians having skills to be competitive in the diesel truck maintenance industry. Students study all phases of the diesel truck including engines, transmissions, drive axles, electrical systems, and auxiliary systems. Instruction includes a wide variety of theory classes and up-to-date practical experiences. Graduates of this program are awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree. The program of instruction is based on highway trucks. Many employment opportunities in the Council Bluffs/Omaha area exist for graduates of this program in the field of truck maintenance and repair. National and international employment positions are also available. A feature of this program is that graduates may also enter other diesel related occupations with the knowledge and skills that are attained in this program of study. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include DSL 324 Introduction to Diesel 4 DSL 144 Electrical Systems 4 DSL 846 Diesel Lab I 1 6. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Early Childhood Studies | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Early Childhood Studies program of study prepares students to become lead teachers and child specialists in preschools, family child care homes, and Head Start programs. Students are involved in planning, leading and evaluating learning experiences through observation, discussion and active participation. Students culminate their educational experience with a field experience and practicum in a variety of early childhood settings. Students must maintain First Aid/CPR certification throughout the program. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ECE 244 Early Childhood Guidance with Lab 4 ECE 103 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 ECE 170 Child Growth and Development 3 ECE 153 Early Childhood Curriculum I with Lab 4 SPC 122 Interpersonal Communication. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Electronic Engineering Technology program of study prepares students for a technical level career in manufacturing, service and sales in four primary electronics fields: computers, telecommunications, bio-medical electronics, and industrial electronics. Students learn high technology theory in industrial electronics, microelectronics and optoelectronics in conjunction with associated laboratory assignments to assure practical knowledge. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ELT 331 Circuit Analysis I 4 ELT 332 Circuit Analysis I Lab 1 ELT 313 Digital Circuits I 4 ELT 314 Digital Circuits I Lab 1 ELT 616 Microprocessors I 4 ELT 617 Microprocessors I Lab. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Management and Human Resources | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Management and Human Resources program of study is designed to develop entry-level supervisory, managerial, and personnel resource skills. Students develop a basic foundation in applicable business, supervision and fundamental management skills. Human relations, accounting, marketing, teams and quality fundamentals, problem solving, electronic commerce, communications, and specialized areas of employee training and evaluation, compensation and benefits, as well as labor/management relations are intended to provide a background to enhance an individual’s success as a supervisor or personnel officer in business and industry. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include BUS 102 Introduction to Business 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 MGT 101 Principles of Management 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 ENG 105 Composition I OR 3 ENG 111 Technical Writing Social Science/Humanities Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Marketing - Fashion Marketing Option | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Marketing program of study, Fashion Marketing Option, prepares students to be employed as store managers and assistant managers, department coordinators, fashion coordinators, and consultants. This program provides students with on-the-job training and knowledge of retailing operations as well as specialized courses in textiles and clothing selection. A highlight of this program is a study tour to a fashion center. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MKT 140 Principles of Selling 3 MKT 101 Marketing Mathematics 3 MKT 163 Merchandising 3 MKT 192 Marketing Internship I 4 MKT 191 Seminar I: Career Options 1 A.A.S. Communications Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Marketing - Lodging and Hospitality Management Option | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Marketing program of study, Lodging and Hospitality Management Option, provides students an opportunity to develop a technical understanding of the hospitality industry as a whole. This program option takes a global look at hotels, clubs and restaurants from a management viewpoint. It covers some of today’s hottest hospitality management issues, including diversity, retention, TQM, harassment, leadership, and ADA. Other features include business ethics, the managers’ responsibilities regarding meetings and conventions, human resources, marketing and sales, franchising, and more. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include HCM 598 Hotel Front Office Management 3 MKT 140 Principles of Selling 3 MKT 110 Principles of Marketing 3 MKT 192 Marketing Internship I 4 MKT 191 Seminar I: Career Options 1 A.A.S. Communications Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Marketing - Marketing/Sales Option | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Marketing program of study, Marketing/Sales Option, provides students with an opportunity to develop a technical understanding of marketing/retail principles and procedures, merchandise selection/buying/distribution, entrepreneurship, and promotional concepts. Students further develop their management potential through extensive paid internships. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MKT 140 Principles of Selling 3 MKT 101 Marketing Math 3 MKT 163 Merchandising 3 MKT 192 Marketing Internship I 4 MKT 191 Seminar I: Career Options 1 A.A.S. Communications Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Network and System Administration | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Network and System Administration program of study provides students with the necessary training to install, maintain and administer network operating systems. Students learn current network technologies used to connect, route, and secure network traffic. Students also become proficient with installing and maintaining hardware and software for servers and desktops. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include SPC 122 Interpersonal Communication 3 BCA 105 Introduction to Information Technology 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 NET 402 LINUX Network Administration 3 NET 217 CCNA Exploration 1 3 NET 218 CCNA Exploration 2. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Nursing - Advanced Placement | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Advanced Placement Associate Degree Nursing program of study is designed specifically for the practicing LPN. This program prepares students in role transition from LPN to RN, building on existing nursing foundations. With a curriculum designed to encompass care of individuals and families through the life span, theory and clinical are enhanced through the use of the nursing process. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include BIO 168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Labs 4 BIO 173 Human Anatomy and Physiology II with Labs 4 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 151 Nutrition 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking OR 3 SPC 122 Interpersonal Communication PSY 121 Developmental Psychology 3 SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3 BIO 186 Microbiology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Para-Accounting | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Para-Accounting program is committed to providing higher education to students by giving them the tools to become active members in society and to prepare students for entry-level employment in accounting-related positions. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 BUS 102 Introduction to Business 3 MAT 711 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 BUS 105 Accounting and Business Professional 1 Development. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Paramedic Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Paramedic Specialist program of study prepares students for a challenging career in pre-hospital emergency medicine. Paramedic specialists are employed by ground ambulances, fire departments, and air medical services. Students study medical and traumatic emergencies, scene management, transportation techniques, and pathophysiology. Upon completing the first semester, students sit for the National Registry of EMT’s EMT-Basic examination. Students need to successfully become certified by the State of Iowa (as an EMT-Basic) in order to continue in the program. Upon completing the program, students are eligible to sit for the National Registry of EMT’s EMT-Paramedic examination. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include EMS 211 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic 6.5 BIO 168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Labs 4 ENG 105 Composition I OR 3 ENG 111 Technical Writing Mathematics Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Sign Language Interpreting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Sign Language Interpreting program of study prepares students for careers in sign language interpreting and/or related areas. Students develop skills in American Sign Language, the interpreting process, Signing Exact English, Conceptually Accurate Signed English, and the transliterating process. This program provides practicum experience that is individually arranged for each student. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ASL 110 Introduction to American Sign Language 3 ASL 141 American Sign Language I 4 ITP 125 Orientation to Deafness 3 ITP 130 Social Aspects of Deaf Culture 3 ITP 135 Introduction to Language 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 A.A.S. Mathematics Requirement 3 (MAT 110 or higher) SPC 112 Public Speaking OR 3 SPC 122 Interpersonal Communication PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology OR 3 PSY 121 Developmental Psychology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Surgical Technology A.A.S. Option program of study is designed to prepare students to become skilled operating room technicians. The program prepares students to practice under the supervision of a physician or registered nurse and to function as a member of the surgical team. Sterile techniques, operative procedures, anatomy and physiology, and microbiology, as applied to surgery, are studied. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include BIO 168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Labs 4 ENG 105 Composition I 3 SUR 130 Introduction to Surgical Technology 2 HSC 113 Medical Terminology 2 SUR 141 Introduction to Basic Surgical Principles. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Turf and Landscape Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Turf and Landscape Management Program is designed to prepare students who enjoy working outdoors for a variety of rewarding and interesting career opportunities. Employment areas include: sports, industrial and institutional grounds managers; golf course greens keepers; municipal horticulturists; lawn care foreman; landscape design and construction; nursery management and stock production; and turf equipment and supplies sales. A variety of science-based courses provide the foundation for technical and hands-on instruction. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include AGH 221 Principles of Horticulture 3 AGA 154 Fundamentals of Soil Science 3 AGH 124 Woody Plants/Trees 3 AGH 120 Herbaceous Plant Materials 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 A.A.S. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.A.S. in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Veterinary Technology program of study prepares students to become entry-level veterinary technicians who work under the direct supervision of a licensed veterinarian for any purpose except diagnosis, prescription, or surgery. Graduates can find employment in many sectors including small and large private animal practice, animal shelters and humane societies, clinical laboratories, education, zoos, government, research, and the biomedical industry. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include AGV 100 Introduction to Veterinary Technology 2 AGV 110 Principles of Veterinary Technology I 3 AGV 120 Veterinary Medical Terminology 1AGV 122 Principles of Sanitation 3 AGV 104 Veterinary Technology Anatomy and 3 Physiology I BIO 112 General Biology I. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.G.S. in Computer Studies | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Computer Studies program of study allows students to devise their own plan of study in the different areas of computers and information technology. Students can choose from any computer studies course to fulfill the major requirement. Areas include web design, game creation, software programming, help desk and networking. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 BCA 105 Introduction to Information Technology 3 A.G.S. Mathematics Requirement 3 (MAT 110 - 227) General Elective 3 A.G.S. Communication Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.G.S. in General Studies | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The General Studies A.G.S. program of study is designed for students who are exploring career and/or educational options. It may not fulfill requirements for transfer to a four-year institution. Graduates of this program are awarded an Associate of General Studies degree. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.G.S. in Office Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Office Management program of study prepares students to become highly skilled executive secretaries and office managers in business, industry, government, education and the professions. Students who have completed the Office Information Systems Technology program may enter the Office Management program. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 ADM 128 Business Document Production 3 ADM 174 Manual and Computerized Database 2 Management ADM 169 Introduction to Office Information Systems 2 ACC 111 Introduction to Accounting OR 3 ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I BCA 115 Internet Basics 1BCA 250 Desktop Publishing 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Agriculture Transfer | Distance / Online | 4 Semester(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Agriculture Transfer program of study provides students with coursework commonly found in the first two years of a university agriculture science-emphasis baccalaureate degree. Students acquire 64 semester credits which include transferable agriculture courses in agronomy, animal science, marketing, and management. In addition, 17 hours of transferable science coursework is provided. Graduates of this program are awarded an Associate in Science (A.S.) degree from Iowa Western Community College. The A.S. degree is then transferred to a Midwestern university baccalaureate program in agriculture. Iowa State University and Northwest Missouri State University are two of the most common transfer universities. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 112 General Biology I 4 AGA 115 Principles of Agronomy 4 AGS 113 Survey of the Animal Industry 3 ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 |  |  |  |  |
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Agriculture Transfer | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Agriculture Transfer program of study provides students with coursework commonly found in the first two years of a university agriculture science-emphasis baccalaureate degree. Students acquire 64 semester credits which include transferable agriculture courses in agronomy, animal science, marketing, and management. In addition, 17 hours of transferable science coursework is provided. Graduates of this program are awarded an Associate in Science (A.S.) degree from Iowa Western Community College. The A.S. degree is then transferred to a Midwestern university baccalaureate program in agriculture. Iowa State University and Northwest Missouri State University are two of the most common transfer universities. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 112 General Biology I 4 AGA 115 Principles of Agronomy 4 AGS 113 Survey of the Animal Industry 3 ECN 120 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Biological Sciences program of study provides a background in various areas of the life sciences. This program is intended for students who plan to transfer and study biological sciences at four-year institutions. Some areas of opportunity for graduates having this major and a baccalaureate degree include medicine, the allied health fields, science education, wildlife conservation, forestry, soil conservation, fishery management, and many others. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 112 General Biology I 4 CHM 166 General Chemistry I 5 Social Science Elective 3 A.S. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Chemistry program of study encompasses the first two years of a university chemistry major. Chemists are in demand worldwide in technological fields, including plastics, medicine, pharmacology, vaccines, recombinant DNA, and other related areas. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 CHM 166 General Chemistry I 5 MAT 211 Calculus I 5 Social Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Forensic Investigation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Forensic Investigation program of study examines the application of science as it applies to law and criminal investigation. Students interested in careers in criminal justice, law enforcement, chemistry, biology, nursing, medicine, and related fields will find completion of this curriculum, along with requisite work experience, will enable them to sit for the crime scene investigator certification examination offered by the International Association of Identification. Completion of an internship is optional. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 CRJ 160 Introduction to Forensic Investigation 3 CRJ 111 Police and Society 3 BIO 157 Human Biology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in General Studies | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The General Studies A.S. program gives students the opportunity to explore areas of interest while taking the classes needed to pursue a bachelor's degree at a four-year institution. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Mathematics program of study prepares students to transfer to a baccalaureate program in mathematics. Students also have the mathematics prerequisite needed for science classes at the junior and senior level. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College |  | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Microbiology Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Microbiology Transfer program of study provides the student with the first two years of an Iowa State University baccalaureate degree in microbiology. This program meets requirements for the first two years of the Iowa State University microbiology major. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 112 General Biology I 4 CHM 166 General Chemistry I 5 Social Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Pre-Biotechnology Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Biotechnology Technician program of study encompasses the first two years of a university biotechnology technician major. Biotechnology technicians are in demand worldwide in the bio-processing industry. This program draws its courses from biology, chemistry, engineering, manufacturing, and agricultural fields of study. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include BIO 267 Introduction to Biotechnology 4 CHM 122 Introduction to General Chemistry 4 MAT 129 Precalculus 5 ENG 105 Composition I. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Pre-Biotechnology and Molecular Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Biotechnology and Molecular Biology program of study prepares graduates to function as an entry-level laboratory technician in research and/or biotechnology labs. This program also prepares students for further study in a range of related degree programs at a four-year college. Curricula includes biology and chemistry with laboratory courses directly relevant to current research in biotechnology, including recombinant DNA, protein technology, tissue culture and molecular genetics. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include BIO 267 Introduction to Biotechnology 4 MAT 140 Finite Math 3 CHM 122 Introduction to General Chemistry 4 BIO 112 General Biology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Engineering program of study prepares students to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program in engineering. This program provides a varying number of transfer credits depending upon the type of engineering and transfer institution requirements. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MAT 211 Calculus I 5 ENG 105 Composition I 3 CHM 166 General Chemistry 5 Social Science Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Medicine program of study is designed for students who are interested in pursuing the medical profession as a career. The Pre-Medicine curriculum emphasizes study in general education coursework especially in the sciences. It represents a generalized plan of study for continuing into the junior year of college as a pre-medicine major. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 112 General Biology I 4 CHM 166 General Chemistry I 5 MAT 211 Calculus I. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Occupational Therapy program of study is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in occupational therapy. The curriculum is contoured to meet the requirements generally expected of students majoring in Pre-Occupational Therapy. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 112 General Biology I 4 CHM 166 General Chemistry I 5 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Pharmacy program of study is designed for students who are interested in pursuing pharmacy as a career choice. The curriculum is structured for transfer to institutions with professional schools of pharmacy. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 112 General Biology I 4 CHM 166 General Chemistry I 5 MAT 211 Calculus I. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Physical Therapy program of study is designed for students who plan to pursue a career as a physical therapist. The curriculum is transfer-oriented and is contoured to meet the requirements generally expected of students in their first two years of college. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 112 General Biology I 4 CHM 166 General Chemistry I 5 MAT 121 College Algebra 4 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Physician Assistant program of study is designed for students who plan to pursue a career as a physician assistant. The curriculum is contoured to meet the requirements generally expected of students in their first two years of college. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 BIO 112 General Biology I 4 CHM 166 General Chemistry I 5 MAT 121 College Algebra 4 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Pre-Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Pre-Respiratory Therapy program of study is designed for students who plan to pursue a career as a respiratory therapist. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MAT 121 College Algebra OR 4 MAT 211 Calculus I (5) BIO 112 General Biology I 4 CHM 166 General Chemistry I 5 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 General Electives. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Sports Medicine: Athletic Training Option | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Sports Medicine: Athletic Training Option program of study is designed for students who plan to pursue a career in athletic training. The curriculum is transfer-oriented and designed to meet the requirements generally expected in the first two years of college with emphasis in hands-on training related to athletic injury evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation. Athletic training students will complete a practicum each semester in the athletic training room on the Council Bluffs campus under direct supervision of a certified athletic trainer. The athletic training student will learn while working with the athletes at IWCC and area high schools. Students will also visit area high schools and physical therapy and medical offices as additional educational experiences. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include PET 140 Athletic Training Practicum I 1 PEC 230 Introduction to Sports Medicine 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 3 PET 240 Taping and Bracing 2 A.S. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Sports Medicine: General Education Option | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Sports Medicine: General Education Option program of study is designed for students who plan to pursue a career in a sports injury or exercise-related health field. These careers include, but are not limited to, physical therapy, occupational therapy, cardiac rehabilitation, corporate wellness, personal training, exercise science, and other medical professions. The curriculum is transfer-oriented to meet the requirements generally expected of students in their first two years of college. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include PEC 230 Introduction to Sports Medicine 3 PEH 142 First Aid 3 CHM 122 Introduction to General Chemistry 4 ENG 105 Composition I 3 Humanities Elective. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | A.S. in Wellness/Fitness | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Wellness/Fitness program of study is designed for transfer to four-year institutions with similar programs at the baccalaureate level. Students acquire fundamental knowledge and skills in physical fitness assessment, first-aid practices, health risk appraisal, and the principles of leisure and recreation. Students will also have the option to become a Certified Personal Trainer. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include BIO 151 Nutrition 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 PEA 1 2 Aerobic Fitness PEC 210/ Sport and Exercise Psychology 3 PSY 210 PEH 102 Health A.S. Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Associate Degree Nursing program of study prepares students to deliver safe patient care in simple and complex situations. Learners focus on acquiring a knowledge base in basic sciences, oral and written communication, human behavior, and social sciences. These courses form a foundation for the study of the nursing care needs of persons of all ages. A combination of classroom instruction and actual supervised experiences caring for patients in a variety of health care settings is used to prepare learners to function in an entry-level staff nurse position after graduation. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Associate degree | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 PSY 121 Developmental Psychology 3 SPC 122 Interpersonal Communication OR 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking BIO 168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Labs 4 BIO 173 Human Anatomy and Physiology II with Labs. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Accounting Technician | Full Time | 2 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Accounting Technician program of study prepares students for a career in accounting as a general ledger, accounts payable, accounts receivable or payroll clerk. The program is built on a solid base of accounting theory and includes specialized courses in computer operations. Graduates of this program are awarded a diploma. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 BUS 102 Introduction to Business 3 MAT 711 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 BUS 105 Accounting and Business Professional 1 Development. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Accounting Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 142 ( Rs 6,538 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Accounting Technician program of study prepares students for a career in accounting as a general ledger, accounts payable, accounts receivable or payroll clerk. The program is built on a solid base of accounting theory and includes specialized courses in computer operations. Graduates of this program are awarded a diploma. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 BUS 102 Introduction to Business 3 MAT 711 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 ENG 105 Composition I 3 BUS 105 Accounting and Business Professional 1 Development. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Automotive Mechanics | Full Time | 2 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Automotive Mechanics program of study is a one-year program admitting students in the spring and fall semesters. A combination of theory classes and hands-on training in the lab and shop prepare students to become entry-level vehicle maintenance mechanics. Graduates of this program are awarded a diploma. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include AUT 112 Automotive Shop Practices 2 AUT 130 Automotive Maintenance and Inspection 2 Procedures AUT 603 Basic Automotive Electricity 3 AUT 632 Automotive Electrical/Electronic Systems 3 AUT 895 Automotive Career Seminar I .5 AUT 881 Automotive Lab I 3 Mathematics Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Culinary Arts program of study prepares students for a challenging career in restaurant, hotel, motel, institutional, health care and private club facilities. The curriculum emphasizes fundamental and intermediate techniques of food preparation, production and baking skills. It enables students to develop culinary skills as they prepare for entry or intermediate positions in the industry. Related instruction emphasizes the use and selection of equipment, safety and sanitation, mathematical applications, meal service, product selection, and computer skills. Graduates of this program are awarded a diploma | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include HCM 137 Food Preparation I 3 HCM 111 Principles of Baking I 2 HCM 142 Food Production (Lab) 4 HCM 113 Culinary Baking (Lab) 1 HCM 100 Sanitation and Safety 2 HCM 200 Dining Service 2 Communications Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Dental Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Dental Hygiene program of study prepares students to become preventive health professionals who provide educational and clinical services to support oral health. These services include: evaluation; charting oral disease and conditions; removing deposits from teeth; exposing and processing dental radiographs; and applying fluoride and sealants to teeth. Graduates can seek positions in general or specialty dental practices, hospitals, research or academic institutions, public health, business and industry, or armed services. The rigorous science-oriented curriculum is the foundational framework for applying principles from the social sciences and biomedical areas to patient oral care. Didactic courses are offered at Iowa Western; clinical experiences occur at the clinic-affiliated site, Creighton University School of Dentistry, and at extramural community sites. It adheres to CDC and OSHA guidelines. A copy of the infection control policy is located in the office of the Health Division. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include HSC 125 Survey of Anatomy for Allied Health 2 DEA 271 Dental Theory I 6 DEA 405 Dental Materials 4 DEA 505 Dental Assisting Principles 5 DEA 314 Radiography I 2 Communications Requirement 3 (ENG 105, 110 or 111). | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Diesel Mechanics | Full Time | 2 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Diesel Mechanics program of study equips students with necessary skills to become entry-level diesel mechanics. It emphasizes the maintenance of over-the-road diesel trucks. Students receive instruction through a combination of theory classes and practical experience. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include DSL 324 Introduction to Diesel 4 DSL 144 Electrical Systems 4 DSL 846 Diesel Lab I 1 6. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Early Childhood Studies | Full Time | 2 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Early Childhood Diploma program of study is designed to provide students with a foundation in best practices with an emphasis in the development of the young child, planning activities and working with families. Students apply research and theory by demonstrating newly acquired skills in the Laboratory School. This program prepares students to be assistant preschool teachers and nannies. Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ECE 245 Guidance and Interaction 4 ECE 103 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 ECE 170 Child Growth and Development 3 ECE 155 Curriculum and Activities I 4 SPC 122 Interpersonal Communication. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Electrical Maintenance Specialist | Full Time | 2 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Electrical Maintenance Specialist program of study prepares students to be employed as technicians in the fields of electrical maintenance, installation and repair. The program was developed especially for industry and is valuable in the development, installation and maintenance of complex industrial processes as well as their electronic, controller and computer devices. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ELT 331 Circuit Analysis I 4 ELT 332 Circuit Analysis I Lab 1 ELT 313 Digital Circuits I 4 ELT 314 Digital Circuits I Lab 1 ELT 616 Microprocessors I 4 ELT 617 Microprocessors I Lab. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | This program is an option for those students preparing themselves for a career in Emergency Medical Services. It is suitable for those students wanting to gain professional experience in EMS before proceeding on to the paramedic level. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include EMS 211 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic 6.5 BIO 168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Labs 4 HSC 113 Medical Terminology 2 Communications Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 10 Month(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Medical Assistant program of study prepares students to be employed as administrative and clinical assistants in physicians’ offices. The ten-month program includes practical experience in a physician’s office. Upon completion, students are eligible to take the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) examination to become a Certified Medical Assistant (CMA). | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include HSC 126 Anatomy for Allied Health 4 MAP 333 Fundamentals of Medical Assisting I 4 MAP 125 Medical Office Practice I 3 HSC 113 Medical Terminology 2 MAP 408 Medical Jurisprudence 2 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers 3 Communications Requirement. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Office Information Systems Technology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Office Information Systems Technology program of study prepares students to become highly skilled office professionals in business, industry, government, education and the professions. These positions include: receptionists, secretaries, word processors, administrative assistants, office clerks and other highly specialized positions. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 ADM 128 Business Document Production 3 ADM 174 Manual and Computerized Database Management 2 ADM 169 Introduction to Office Information Systems 2 ACC 111 Introduction to Accounting OR 3 ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I BCA 115 Internet Basics 1 BCA 250 Desktop Publishing 3 CSC 110 Introduction to Computers. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Practical Nursing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Practical Nursing program of study prepares graduates to provide direct nursing care for individual clients with common health needs in structured health care settings under the direction and supervision of a registered nurse or physician. Graduates are awarded a diploma and are qualified to write the National Council of State Board of Nursing (NCLEX-PN) examination for practical nurses. This common core of nursing knowledge supports an educational ladder concept and serves as the foundational courses for the Associate Degree Nursing program offered at the college. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include ENG 105 Composition I 3 PSY 121 Developmental Psychology 3 SPC 122 Interpersonal Communication OR 3 SPC 112 Public Speaking BIO 168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Labs 4 BIO 173 Human Anatomy and Physiology II with Labs. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Residential Construction Technology | Full Time | 2 Semester(s) | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Residential Construction Technology program of study provides a basic knowledge of carpentry and related skills used in the residential construction industry. Residential construction involves the building or remodeling of homes, apartments and similar structures. The program provides the opportunity to learn and apply all phases of the industry with emphasis on carpentry and the related areas of electricity, blueprint reading, and math. Graduates of this program are awarded a diploma. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include MAT 743 Technical Math 3 CON 114 Residential Print Reading 3 CON 180 Principles of Building Construction I 3 CON 170 Building Construction Techniques I 6 ENG 110 Writing for the Workplace OR 3 ENG 105 Composition I. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
153630 | Iowa Western Community College | Diploma in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 124 ( Rs 5,709 ) per credit / unit | Iowa Western Community College | The Surgical Technology program of study is designed to prepare students to become skilled operating room technicians. The program prepares students to practice under the supervision of a physician or registered nurse and to function as a member of the surgical team. Sterile techniques, operative procedures, anatomy and microbiology, as applied to surgery, are studied. | Applicants should have completed high school graduation or the equivalent, or the General Education Development (GED) testing program. They need to complete skills assessment test called the COMPASS or provide proof of English language proficiency. Students to be admitted must be 17 years of age or older. | Diploma | Iowa Western Community College | Modules include BIO 168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Labs 4 ENG 105 Composition I 3 SUR 130 Introduction to Surgical Technology 2 HSC 113 Medical Terminology 2 SUR 141 Introduction to Basic Surgical Principles. | Iowa Western Community College |  |  | 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 800 432 5852 EXTN 3277 | Iowa Western Community College | Iowa Western Community College, 2700 College Road, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, 51503, +1 712 325 3200 | Iowa Western Community College is a learning community committed to excellence in meeting the educational needs and improving the quality of life through programs, partnerships and community involvement. This College will be recognized as a premier educational leader and partner, with student learning and success being our highest priority. On June 7, 1965, area school legislation was approved by the 61st General Assembly of Iowa, creating the community college system. A proposal to establish Iowa Western Community College was authorized by the county Boards of Education of Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Page, Pottawattamie and Shelby counties and was submitted to the State Board of Public Instruction. In February of 1966 approval of Merged Area XIII, Iowa Western Community College was granted by the State Board of Public Instruction with campus sites at Council Bluffs and Clarinda. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through the following facilities.Reiver Suites: Each suite is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms.All suites are furnished with bedroom furniture.Mini-blinds are also provided.Students need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have.Reiver Village: Each apartment is designed to accommodate four students and includes a living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen.All apartments are furnished with dining room, and bedroom furniture, plus a stove and refrigerator.Students need to bring their own cooking and eating utensils, bed linens and pillows, bath towels, plus any other amenities they wish to have. Reiver Tower: Iowa Western&#39;s residence hall is a high rise, five story building that houses both men and women. While the hall itself is co-ed, each floor is designated as either a strictly all-female or all-male floor. Beginning fall 2009 the Reiver Tower will be an all male facility. Rooms are spacious, measuring 10 feet by 17½ feet, and easily accommodate two students.Each room is furnished with two beds, two study units, two wardrobes, and two dressers, and each room has its own heating and air-conditioning units.Blinds are provided for all windows, but students will need to bring their own bed linens and pillows, bath towels, and any other amenities they wish to have.Microwaves and small refrigerators are allowed in the rooms.The residence hall provides students with several options for unwinding after a stressful test or study session.The student center, located on the main floor of the residence hall, is equipped with two pool tables, ping pong table, and a large-screen TV.Housing Amenities and Services include Mail, Laundry, Vending, Telephone Services, Internet Services and Computer Labs.
155177 | Hesston College | A.A.A.S. Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students for employment in management; marketing and sales; administration, accounting, computer information technology, administrative or medical office assistant, international business or office management. The student gets a broad business background in the core business courses, then has opportunity to specialize as desired with courses from business accounting, business administration, and business information technology. | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Financial Accounting I (3 hours), Business Communication (3), Management (3), Microeconomics (3), and a minimum of 3 hours from Introduction to ACCESS, Introduction to Accounting Software, Advanced WORD, Advanced EXCEL, Web Authoring and Publishing, Desktop Publication, Choose a minimum of 12 additional hours from Business Accounting, Business Administration, Business Computer Systems (except 101 and 112), and Economics. Other courses may be substituted with departmental approval. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Business Department | Business Department, Hesston College, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 8320 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, it offer an environment and learning experience that hard to match. With nearly 500 students, they will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. | Yes | Students under the age of 24 live on campus. Many fun-filled opportunities exist for students: concerts, dances, movies, roller skating, athletic events. Use of alcohol, tobacco, and drugs is prohibited on campus. During Christmas and other extended holidays, you may live in homes with families. The International Student Advisor will make these arrangements.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Applied Arts and Sciences Degree in Aviation | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Aviation Department | This program prepares students for flight instructing and, with experience, for careers in charter, business, and airline flying. Flight training coupled with training in airplane maintenance provides background for Christian mission flying. Students may also pursue aviation for personal enrichment. | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The course are Introduction to Aviation, Private Pilot, Instrument Ground School, Instrument Flight I and II, College Orientation/Success, Biblical Literature, writing course, oral communication option, humanities course, Fitness Concepts, elective courses. Also meet computer and math competency requirements, Commercial Ground School, Mountain Flying, Commercial Flight I and II, Flight Instructor Ground School, Multiengine or Certificated Flight Instructor, natural science course, social science course, second HC distinctive course, and elective courses. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Aviation Department | Aviation Department, Hesston College, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 316 282 8978 | Hesston College Aviation advocates the joy of flight. They teach and model the skills, principles and attitudes of safe, responsible, thoughtful airmanship. They live and work within a community of faith pursuing the college&#39;s mission. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Applied Arts and Sciences Degree in Bible - Bible and Religion Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Department of Bible and Ministry | This program prepares students for transfer to a baccalaureate degree course of study, for an enhanced life of faith and service in the church, and for holding ministry responsibilities in the church. The program includes courses in Bible study, theology, formation, and ministry in the church. For older students with more life experience, the program may lead to entry-level employment in a ministry setting. The student may choose one of two tracks of study: Bible and religion or youth ministry. | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College |  | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Department of Bible and Ministry | Department of Bible and Ministry, Hesston College, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 8290 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Applied Arts and Sciences Degree in Bible - Youth Ministry Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Department of Bible and Ministry | This program prepares students for transfer to a baccalaureate degree course of study, for an enhanced life of faith and service in the church, and for holding ministry responsibilities in the church. The program includes courses in Bible study, theology, formation, and ministry in the church. For older students with more life experience, the program may lead to entry-level employment in a ministry setting. The student may choose one of two tracks of study: Bible and religion or youth ministry. | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College |  | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Department of Bible and Ministry | Department of Bible and Ministry, Hesston College, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 8290 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Applied Arts and Sciences Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares students to teach in preschools, child care centers, or child care homes; to serve as nannies in private homes; or to relate with parents and young children in other settings. Emphasis on special education also prepares the student for employment as a paraprofessional in special education preschool classrooms | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Introduction to Early Childhood Education, Teaching/Learning Strategies in ECE, Infants and Toddlers or Child Health Care, General Psychology or Developmental Psychology, Marriage and Family, College Orientation/Success, Biblical Literature, writing course, oral communication option, humanities course, Fitness Concepts, elective courses. Also meet computer and math competency requirements,Early Childhood Environments, Infants and Toddlers or Child Health Care, Marriage and Family, Field Experience, natural science course, second HC distinctive course, elective courses. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Education Department | Education Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Applied Arts and Sciences in Internet Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Business Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are CIW Certified Internet Associate: BuCS 123, 126, CIW Certified Internet Webmaster: BuCS 123, 126, 225, CompTIA A+ Certification Requirement: Service and Support, CompTIA Linux+ Certification Requirement: Networking Technologies, CompTIA Network+ Certification Requirement: Networking Technologies, Microsoft MCP Certification Requirement: MS Windows Server Admin, Microsoft MCTS Certification Requirement: MS Windows Workstation Admin, Novell CNA Certification Requirement: Computer Network Administration. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Business Department | Business Department, Hesston College, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 8320 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, it offer an environment and learning experience that hard to match. With nearly 500 students, they will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. | Yes | Students under the age of 24 live on campus. Many fun-filled opportunities exist for students: concerts, dances, movies, roller skating, athletic events. Use of alcohol, tobacco, and drugs is prohibited on campus. During Christmas and other extended holidays, you may live in homes with families. The International Student Advisor will make these arrangements.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Applied Arts and Sciences in Network Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Business Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are CIW Certified Internet Associate: BuCS 123, 126, CIW Certified Internet Webmaster: BuCS 123, 126, 225, CompTIA A+ Certification Requirement: Service and Support, CompTIA Linux+ Certification Requirement: Networking Technologies, CompTIA Network+ Certification Requirement: Networking Technologies, Microsoft MCP Certification Requirement: MS Windows Server Admin, Microsoft MCTS Certification Requirement: MS Windows Workstation Admin, Novell CNA Certification Requirement: Computer Network Administration. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Business Department | Business Department, Hesston College, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 8320 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, it offer an environment and learning experience that hard to match. With nearly 500 students, they will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. | Yes | Students under the age of 24 live on campus. Many fun-filled opportunities exist for students: concerts, dances, movies, roller skating, athletic events. Use of alcohol, tobacco, and drugs is prohibited on campus. During Christmas and other extended holidays, you may live in homes with families. The International Student Advisor will make these arrangements.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Art Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Introduction to Drawing, Introduction to Painting or Watercolor Painting, Introduction to Design, College Orientation/Success, Speech Communication, writing course, computer exam or course, math course, Biblical Literature, humanities and social science courses, Fitness Concepts, Introduction to Photography, Introduction to Painting or Watercolor Painting, Ceramics, Color Theory and Practice, biology course, physical science course, second HC distinctive course, humanities and social science courses, elective or second writing course. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Art Department | Art Department, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Bible and Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Department of Bible and Ministry |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Faith and Discipleship, Biblical Literature, Bible book study course, General Psychology, Speech Communication, U.S. History I or II, writing course, math course, College Orientation/Success, Fitness Concepts, biology course, computer exam or course, Anabaptist History and Thought, Peacemaking and Justice, Bible book study course, Interpersonal Communication, History of World Civilization I or II, physical science course, second writing course, sociology or economics course, literature or other humanities course, electives. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Department of Bible and Ministry | Department of Bible and Ministry, Hesston College, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 8290 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Child and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Education Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Early childhood education and social science courses (15-16 hours–see recommendations below), writing course, physical or biological science, College Orientation/Success, Biblical Literature, Fitness Concepts, history or humanities course, computer exam or course, Early childhood education and social science courses (12-16 hours–see recommendations below), Speech Communication, biological or physical science, Religions of the World, history or humanities course, College Algebra or Elementary Statistics. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Education Department | Education Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Department of Communication Arts |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Speech Communication; Interpersonal Communication or Group Communication; Introduction to Journalism; College Orientation/Success; writing course; math course; computer exam or course; Biblical Literature; Introduction to Literature or other literature course; General Psychology; Fitness Concepts; art, music, drama, or language course, Interpersonal Communication or Group Communication; literature or humanities course; second writing course; sociology or economics course; history course; biology course; physical science course; second HC distinctive course; art, music, drama or language course; elective course. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Department of Communication Arts | Department of Communication Arts, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Disaster Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Department of Disaster Management |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Introduction to Disaster Response, MDS Culture I and II, College Orientation/Success, writing course, Speech Communication, Biblical Literature, social science course, sociology course, history or humanities course, biology or physical science course, computer exam or course, Fitness Concepts, Disaster Management Leadership Development, MDS Culture III and IV, social science course, history or humanities course, biology or physical science course, math course, communication course, sociology course, business course, second HC distinctive course. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Department of Disaster Management | Department of Disaster Management, Hesston College, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 8294 | The Hesston College Disaster Management Program exists to develop leadership abilities in managing disaster response, emphasizing Christ-like service to socially vulnerable people. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Education Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Introduction to Education, Education Field Experience, General Psychology, College Orientation/Success, Speech Communication, U.S. History I or II, Biblical Literature, math course, biology course, writing course, computer exam or course, elective course,The Exceptional Student, Developmental Psychology, sociology or economics course, literature or humanities course, second writing course, second HC distinctive course, History of World Civ I or II, physical science course, Fitness Concepts, elective courses. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Education Department | Education Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Education Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Introduction to Education, Education Field Experience, General Psychology, College Orientation/Success, Speech Communication, Biblical Literature, math course, U.S. History I or II, biology course, writing course, computer exam or course, courses in major field of study, The Exceptional Student, Developmental Psychology, second HC distinctive course, History of World Civilization I or II, physical science course, second writing course, sociology or economics course, literature or humanities course, Fitness Concepts, courses in major field of study. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Education Department | Education Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in English and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | English Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Introduction to Literature, College Writing I, College Writing II, Speech Communication, College Orientation/Success, Fitness Concepts, Biblical Literature, history course, social science course, math course, computer exam or course, electives, Modern Literature, Creative Writing, Introduction to Film or Theatre Appreciation, biology course, physical science course, second HC distinctive course, humanities course, social science course, elective. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | English Department | English Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | The English Department’s mission is to teach students close reading, critical thinking, and research and writing skills that enable them to be more compassionate and responsible human beings. With careful attention to how life experience, cultural conventions, and historical contexts contribute to meaning-making, faculty and students together develop a working knowledge of textuality-the dynamic processes of producing and interpreting texts-as a cultural practice that shapes life experience and world view. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Mathematics Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Calculus I and II, computer programming course, College Orientation/Success, Speech Communication, writing course, Biblical Literature, humanities and social science courses, Fitness Concepts, elective courses,Calculus III and Differential Equations, College Physics I and II, second HC distinctive course, humanities and social science courses, elective courses. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Music Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Introduction to Music Theory, Conducting or elective music course, College Orientation/Success, Speech Communication, writing course, math course, Biblical Literature, computer exam or course, ensemble participation and applied study, Music Theory I, Music Theory II, Conducting or elective music course, biology course, physical science course, second HC distinctive course, social science course, humanities course, ensemble participation and applied study, sophomore recital. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Music Department | Music Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | This Department provides many opportunities for performance, musical growth, and leadership. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Physical Education Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Introduction to Education, Recreation Leadership, Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, College Orientation/Success, Fitness Concepts, writing course, Speech Communication, Biblical Literature, math course, humanities course, social science course, computer exam or course, elective course, physical activity courses and varsity sports as desired, Anatomy and Physiology, Nutrition, History and Philosophy of Physical Education and Sport, The Exceptional Student, physical science course, social science course, second HC distinctive course, humanities course, elective courses, physical activity courses and varsity sports as desired. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 8274 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Social Science Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The course are General Psychology, Speech Communication, College Orientation/Success, writing course, Biblical Literature, math course, history course, biology course, social science course, Fitness Concepts, computer exam or course, elective course, Developmental Psychology, Interpersonal Communication or Group Communication, social science course, physical science course, second writing course, Elementary Statistics, second HC distinctive course, humanities course, electives. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Social Work and Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Social Science Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Introduction to Sociology, General Psychology, The Helping Relationship, Introduction to Social Welfare, College Orientation/Success, Speech Communication, writing course, math course, Biblical Literature, history course, Fitness Concepts, computer exam or course, Developmental Psychology, Cultural Anthropology, Marriage and Family, Interpersonal Communication or Group Communication, biology course, second writing course, physical science course, second HC distinctive course, literature or humanities course, elective course. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts Degree in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Theatre Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Theatre Appreciation, Acting, Drama Participation, Drama in the Church, Speech Communication, General Psychology, College Orientation/Success, writing course, math course, Biblical Literature, Fitness Concepts, computer exam or course, Directing, Interpersonal Communication, second HC Distinctive course, biology course, History of World Civilization I or II, second writing course, Cultural Anthropology, physical science course, literature or humanities course, elective course. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Theatre Department | Theatre Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Arts in Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Business Department | This program structured to provide an educational experience which develops students who can cope with changes in a dynamic business environment and successfully compete for positions in business, industry, government, and service. This goal can be achieved by completing both the general education arts core and business core curriculum programs. Increased intensity in specialized areas leads to either a two-year or four-year degree path. | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Gen 100 Freshman Seminar I 1, Engl 125 College Writing 3, Relg 100 Biblical Literature 3, PhEd 210 Fitness Concepts 1, One oral communications course 3, One humanities course 3, One natural science course 4, One social science course 3, Sophomore Capstone Course 3, BuAc 205 Financial Accounting I 3, BuAd 205 Business Communications 3, BuAd 220 Management 3, BuCS 120 Microcomputer Applications or any three from BuCS 113, 114, 118, 119 3, Econ 222 Principles of Microeconomics meets social science requirement 3. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Business Department | Business Department, Hesston College, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 8320 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, it offer an environment and learning experience that hard to match. With nearly 500 students, they will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. | Yes | Students under the age of 24 live on campus. Many fun-filled opportunities exist for students: concerts, dances, movies, roller skating, athletic events. Use of alcohol, tobacco, and drugs is prohibited on campus. During Christmas and other extended holidays, you may live in homes with families. The International Student Advisor will make these arrangements.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are General Chemistry I and II, Botany or Zoology, Cell Biology or Microbiology, College Orientation/Success, Fitness Concepts, Speech Communication, writing course, computer exam or course, Biblical Literature, humanities course, Organic Chemistry I and II, Botany or Zoology, Cell Biology or Microbiology, Calculus I and II or Physics I and II, second HC distinctive course, social science course. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | The Biology Department involves students in hands on lab activities and fosters close interactions with instructors in class projects. For biology majors (may be used for pre-medicine, pre-veterinary, pre-dentistry, or pre-pharmacy). Prerequisites: high school biology, chemistry, and two years of mathematics. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Calculus I and II or Botany/Zoology and Cell Biology/Microbiology, General Chemistry I and II, College Orientation/Success, Speech Communication, Biblical Literature, writing course, computer exam or course, humanities course, Fitness Concepts, Organic Chemistry I and II, College Physics I and II, Calculus I and II or Botany/Zoology, Cell Biology/Microbiology, second HC distinctive course, social science course. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Mathematics Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Calculus I and II, computer programming course, College Orientation/Success, Speech Communication, writing course, Biblical Literature, humanities and social science courses, Fitness Concepts, elective courses,Calculus III and Differential Equations, College Physics I and II, second HC distinctive course, humanities and social science courses, elective courses. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Hesston College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Associate degree | Hesston College | The courses are Calculus I and II, General Chemistry I and II, computer programming course, College Orientation/Success, Speech Communication, writing course, Biblical Literature, Fitness Concepts, Calculus III, Differential Equations, College Physics I and II, social science course, humanities course, second HC distinctive course. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Hesston College | Hesston College, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Four Year B.S.N. Transfer Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Nursing Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Bachelor degree | Hesston College | The courses are Chem 101 Introductory Chemistry (requirement conditional on h.s. chemistry success) 4 credit hours, Engl 125 College Writing 3 credit hours, SCS 101 College Orientation/Success (first eight weeks) 1 credit hour, Soc 203 Introduction to Sociology 3 credit hours, BuCS 112 Introduction to Computers (or pass competency exam) 2 credit hours, Chem 102 BiSc 206 Biochemistry or Microbiology 4 credit hours, Relg 100 Biblical Literature 3 credit hours, PhEd 210 Fitness Concepts 1 credit hour, Comm 206 Speech Communication 3 credit hours, BiSc 205 Anatomy and Physiology 5 credit hours, Nutr 216 Principles of Nutrition 3 credit hours, Hum Humanities course (choice) 3 credit hours, Psy 200 General Psychology 3 credit hour, Chem 102 BiSc 206 Biochemistry or Microbiology 4 credit hours, Psy 206 Developmental Psychology 3 credit hours, Hist 222 Hist 251 U.S. History II or History of World Civilizations II 3 credit hours, MaSc 210 Elementary Statistics 3 credit hours. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Pre - Nursing Program Tracks | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Nursing Department | This program prepares entry-level nurses for provision of direct client care in acute and extended care facilities. The graduate is eligible to apply for the NCLEX-RN (licensing examination) to become licensed as a registered nurse. | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | Pre-professional | Hesston College | The courses are SCS 101 College Orientation/Success (first eight weeks) 1 credit hour, BuCS 112 Introduction to Computers+ 2 credit hours, Nutr 216 Principles of Nutrition 3 credit hours, BiSc 206 Anatomy and Physiology 5 credit hours, Elective course 1-3 credit hours, BiSc 206 Microbiology 3 credit hours, Comm Oral communication course 3 credit hours, Engl 125 College Writing 3 credit hours, Psy 206 Developmental Psychology 3 credit hours, Chem 101 Introductory Chemistry 4 credit hours, Nurs 100 Nursing I (Fundamentals and Gerontology) 7 credit hours, Nurs 107 Nursing Pharmacology I (second eight weeks) 1 credit hour, Nurs 102 Nursing II (Maternity and Pediatrics) 7 credit hours, Nurs 108 Nursing Pharmacology II 1 credit hour, Hum Humanities (choice of course) 3 credit hours, Elective course 1-3 credit hours, Relg 100 Biblical Literature 3 credit hours, Nurs 200 Nursing III (Medical/Surgical and Mental Health) 9 credit hours, Nurs 207 Nursing Pharmacology III 1 credit hour, Nurs 202 Nursing IV (Medical/Surgical and Client Care Management) 9 credit hours, Nurs 208 Nursing Pharmacology IV 1 credit hour, Nurs 290 Integration Seminar 3 credit hours. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Three - Year Pastoral Ministries Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Hesston College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | No qualification | Hesston College | The courses are Relg 100 Biblical Literature 3, Relg 121 Introduction to Youth Ministry 3, Relg 131 Faith and Discipleship 3, Relg 132 Formation Seminar I 1, Comm a communication course 3 credit hours, PhEd 210 Fitness Concepts 1, Relg 101 Introduction to Old Testament 3 credit hours, Relg 133 Formation Seminar II 1, Relg 222 Preaching 3, Engl 125 College Writing I 3, Hist 213 Anabaptist History and Thought 3, PhSc 200 Principles of Science 4, Relg 102 Introduction to New Testament 3 credit hours, Relg 122 Evangelism and Church Growth 3, Relg 221 Worship and Celebration 3, Relg 232 Formation Seminar III 1, Relg 188 or Soc or Hum Supervised Ministry Experience or a social science or humanities course, Relg 202 or 208 book studies 3 credit hours, Relg 214 Peacemaking and Justice 3, Relg 223 Pastoral Care 3, Relg 233 Formation Seminar IV 1, Relg 288 or Soc or Hum Supervised Ministry Experience or a social science or humanities course, Relg 215 Introduction to Theology 3 credit hours, Relg 224 Christian Education 3, Soc or Hum a social science or humanities course , Relg 188 or Soc or Hum Supervised Ministry Experience or a social science or humanities course, Relg 202 or 208 book studies 3, Relg 226 Leadership and Organization 3, Relg 188 or Soc or Hum Supervised Ministry Experience or a social science or humanities course. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Hesston College | Hesston College, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Two - Year Nursing Program Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Nursing Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | No qualification | Hesston College | The courses are SCS 101 College Orientation/Success+ (first eight weeks) 1 credit hour, BuCS 112 Introduction to Computers++ 2 credit hours, Nutr 216 Principles of Nutrition 3 credit hours, Chem 101 Introductory Chemistry 4 credit hours, Nurs 100 Nursing I (Fundamentals and Gerontology) 7 credit hours, Nurs 107 Nursing Pharmacology I (second eight weeks) 1 credit hour, Engl 125 College Writing 3 credit hours, BiSc 206 Microbiology 3 credit hours, Psy 206 Developmental Psychology 3 credit hours, Nurs 102 Nursing II (Maternity and Pediatrics) 7 credit hours, Nurs 108 Nursing Pharmacology II 1 credit hour, Relg 100 Biblical Literature 3 credit hours, Comm oral communication course (choice) 3 credit hours, Nurs 200 Nursing III (Medical/Surgical and Mental Health) 9 credit hours, Nurs 207 Nursing Pharmacology III 1 credit hour, Hum humanities (choice of course) 3 credit hours, Nurs 202 Nursing IV (Medical/Surgical and Client Care Management) 9 credit hours, Nurs 208 Nursing Pharmacology IV 1 credit hour, Nurs 290 Integration Seminar 3 credit hours. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155177 | Hesston College | Two-Year Pastoral Ministries Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 19,610 ( Rs 9,02,844 ) a year | Hesston College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts from high school and former colleges (if applicable). For high school students, admission will be granted with a six or seven semester transcript that includes courses taken and grades earned. Upon graduation, a final transcript (including date of graduation, class rank, and grade point average) should be forwarded to Hesston. All transcripts must be on file in the registrar's office before a student can attend classes. Home-schooled applicants are required to an outline or transcript of coursework covered, certificate of high school completion from the home state (if available), and standardized test scores. . Evidence of English language proficiency; required in most cases. Hesston College accepts these minimum scores: 440 on the Paper-Based TOEFL (PBT), 123 on the Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT), 41 on the Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), four on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Grade two on the STEP EIKEN test, 475 on the TOEIC. | No qualification | Hesston College | The courses are Relg 100 Biblical Literature 3 credit hours, Relg 131 Faith and Discipleship 3, Relg 132 Formation Seminar I 1, Relg 223 Pastoral Care /Leadership 4, Comm 206 Speech Communication 3, SCS 101 College Orientation/Success 1, Relg 133 Formation Seminar II 1, Relg 202 or 208 book studies 3, Relg 221 Worship and Celebration 3, Relg 222 Preaching 3, Engl 125 College Writing I 3, Hist a history course 3 credit hours, PhEd 210 Fitness Concepts 1, Relg 225 Clinical Pastoral Education 3, Relg 122 Evangelism and Church Growth 3 credit hours, Relg 215 Christian Beliefs 3, Relg 232 Formation Seminar III 1, Relg 233 Pastoral Care 3, Relg 260 Jesus and the Gospels 3, Hist 213 Anabaptist History and Thought 3, Relg 202 or 208 book studies 3, Relg 214 Peacemaking and Justice 3, Relg 224 Christian Education 3, Relg 233 Formation Seminar IV 1 credit hour, PhSc 201 General Astronomy 4, Psy 206 Developmental Psychology 3. | Hesston College | Dave Osborne, Director | 439 | Hesston College, PO Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062 | Hesston College | Hesston College, 325 S College Dr, Box 3000, HESSTON, Kansas, 67062, +1 620 327 4221 | Hesston College is a little nugget of paradise located just 30 minutes north of Wichita. As the only two-year college owned by Mennonite Church USA, they offer an environment and learning experience that’s hard to match. With nearly 500 students, student will find opportunities for life, learning, and leadership that are distinct even among small colleges. With a two-year general studies curriculum, student will gain the kind of academic and professional preparation that most schools put off until the junior and senior years. With a spiritual dimension that permeates most of what they do, student will become a valued member of a tightly-knit community of learners, teachers, and friends. | Yes | The Student Life staff seeks to serve students and to provide a living situation where their basic needs are met and where they are challenged to live responsibly with others. The living units are called mods. Nine to 15 people live in a mod. These students share a common bathroom and lounge area. The group is led by a Christian student leader called a resident assistant (RA). All full-time single students without children, 23 years of age or younger are required to live in the dorms or at home with a parent or guardian. Any special exceptions must be approved by the vice president of student life. Incoming students age 21, 22, or 23 who wish to live off campus must submit a written request to the vice president of student life. Residence hall options at Hesston College are Erb Hall - all rooms have carpet and air conditioning. Each mod has access to a kitchenette. The approximate room size is 12&#39; x 15&#39;. Kauffman Court - each mod has a private entrance. Rooms and halls have carpeted floors and air conditioning. Approxi¬mate room size - 11&#39; x 13&#39;. Each residence hall room is furnished with the following items for each student: bed, mattress, mattress pad, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, desk lamp, bulletin board, book shelves, blinds, a modular phone jack, and a campus computer network jack.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Agricultural-Diesel Mechanics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AP101 Introduction to Agricultural-Power 6, AP105 Field Study and Conference 1, AP106 Combine Operation and Repair 2, AP119 Agriculture Diesel Electricity 3, AP125 Introduction to John Deere 8000 1, AP201 Agricultural Power Units 6, AP202 Dealership Operations and Procedures 2, AP102 Assembly, Adjustment and Repair of Farm Machinery 2, AP103 Power Unit Systems 4, AP104 Agricultural-Air Conditioning 2, AP203 Complete Tractor Overhaul 7, Elective 1, AP105 Field Study and Conference 4, General education electives 12, AP204 Agriculture Hydraulics Systems Diagnosis 4, AP225 John Deere 8000 Series Electrical and Diagnostics 4, Elective 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Architecture KU | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AR110 Drawing I 3, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent, MA132 Architectural Graphics I 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, PY112 General Physics 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA110 Calculus 3, MA133 Architectural Graphics II 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Art elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Auto Collision Repair Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students for entry into collision repair careers. Students learn and then apply collision repair skills, from estimating damage to final detailing. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AB101 Basic Collision Repair Technology 5, AB102 Collision Repair Related Mechanical Systems 3, AB103 Collision Repair Welding and Metal 5, AB104 Collision Repair Glass and Hardware 2, AB105 Fiberglass and Plastic Repair 2, AB201 Basic Refinishing Technology 2, AB202 Preparation Techniques and Refinishing 3, AB203 Application of Undercoats and Topcoats 3, AB204 Structural Analysis and Damage Repair 2, AB205 Collision Repair Management Project 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, TR101 Applied Algebra 3, BO101 Small Business Accounting 3, ED105 College Orientation 1, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, MM201 Principles of Supervision or MM204 Small Business Management 3, BO120 Job Search and Retention 1, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, ME108 Occupational Safety 2. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Auto Mechanics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students for entry into automotive service and repair industries. Students learn and then apply auto mechanics skills, repairing and servicing automobiles of virtually every make and model. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AM101 Power Plant Theory 4, AM102 Electrical I 4, AM103 Electrical II 4, AM104 Brake Systems 4, AM201 Steering and Suspension 4, AM202 Fuels, Exhaust and Emission Control 4, AM203 Drive Train 4, AM204 Heating and Air Conditioning Theory 4, SH101 Public Speaking 3, TR101 Applied Algebra 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, BO101 Small Business Accounting 3, ED105 College Orientation/ Success Seminar 1, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Banking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program provides bank employees with professional in-service for improving job performance as well as preparing students for management positions. The program is operated in cooperation with the American Institute of Banking (AIB) and the Kansas chapter of AIB. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA108 Business Mathematics 3, BO111 Business Communications 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN108 Technical Writing 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, Business Courses: BA101 Accounting I 3, BA205 Business Law I 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MM118 Introduction to Leadership 3, MM121 Customer Service/ Professional Image 3, Banking Courses: BA102 Accounting II 3, BA106 Calculating Machines 2, BA150 Principles of Banking 3, BA253 Money and Banking 3, EC101 Microeconomics 3, and 21 hours from the following electives: BA153 Marketing for Bankers 3, BA165 Consumer Lending 3, BA254 Real Estate Finance 3, BA256 Analyzing Financial Statements 3, BA107 Personal Finance 3, BA201 Managerial Accounting 3, BA213 Office Management 3, BA111 Microcomputer Accounting Applications/Quick Books 3, BO217 Spreadsheet Management 3, MM101 Principles of Selling 3, MM204 Small Business Management 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Building Trades Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students for entry into the construction and home building industries. Students actively participate in the construction of one structure each year. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BT101 Blueprint Reading, Codes and Site Preparation 1-2, BT102 Concrete Flatwork and Finishing 1-2, BT103 Foundations, Forming and Pouring 1-3, BT104 Cabinet Construction and Installation 1-4, BT105 Mechanical Systems 1-2, BT106 Drywall Installations and Finish 1, BT107 Exterior Finish 1-2, BT108 Roof Framing 1-3, BT109 Floor and Wall Framing 1-4, BT110 Interior Trim Installation 1-4, BT111 Interior Finish Techniques 1-3, BT112 Hard Surface Installation 1-2, EN108 Technical Writing 3, TR101 Applied Algebra 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, DR107 Construction Drafting 2, ED105 College Orientation/ Success Seminar 2, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, BO120 Job Search and Retention 1, ME108 Occupational Safety 2, MM201 Principles of Supervision 3, MM204 Small Business Management 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Building Trades Technology-Commercial Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares the student to enter the commercial construction industry or, if already in the industry, develop specific skill in the commercial construction crafts, or prepare for such jobs as superintendent, foreman, project manager, estimator/purchaser, field engineer, and sub-contractor supervisor. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BT101 Blueprint Reading, Codes and Site Preparation 3, BT105 Mechanical Systems 2, BT131 Carpentry I 3.5, BT132 Carpentry II 3.5, BT133 Carpentry III 4, BT141 Masonry I 3.5, BT151 Ironworking I 3.5, BT171 Concrete I 3.5, BT172 Concrete II 3.5, BT202 Crew Leader 1, MT161 Metal Buildings I 3, WE100 Basic Welding 2, EN108 Technical Writing or BO113 Business English 3, TR101 Applied Algebra I 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, SO113 Cultural Diversity 3, SP100 Vocational Spanish 3, DR107 Construction Drafting 2, ED105 Success Seminar/Orientation 1, MS106 Conflict Resolution 1, IS104 Microcomputer Applications or IS103 Microcomputer Literacy and IS110 Spreadsheets I 3, BO120 Job Search and Retention or AP120 Commercial Driver License Training Course 1, BO111 Business Communications 7, ME108 Occupational Safety 2, BT205 Construction Management (STP) 8, MM204 Small Business Management 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Building Trades Technology-Electrical Apprenticeship | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students for certification as an electrician and application is made to the Electrical Workers Local Union for the apprenticeship portion of the curriculum. Students are qualified based on criteria established by the Electrical Workers Local Union based in Hutchinson, Kansas. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: EE102 Apprentice Electricity I 10, EE121 Apprentice Electricity II 10, EE122 Apprentice Electricity III 10, EE123 Apprentice Electricity IV 10, EE124 Apprentice Electricity V 10, EN108 Technical Writing 3, MA105 Intermediated Algebra 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, General Education electives 6. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Business Administrative Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This curriculum prepares students for positions in all types of offices; banking, insurance, manufacturing, industry, real estate, legal, accounting and medical. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, BO103 Intermediate Keyboarding 3, BO110 Records Management 2, EN107 Business English or equivalent 3, BO214 Microsoft Word (2007) 3, BO218 Database Management (Access 2007) 3, BA106 Calculating Machines 2, BO101 Small Business Accounting 3, BO104 Production Keyboarding 2, BO205 Transcription 2, BO217 Spreadsheet Management (Excel 2007) 3, BO112 Professional Development 3, BO250 Office Procedures 3, BO111 Business Communications 3, BO115 Internship or Business elective 2, IS113 Desktop Publishing 3, BA108 Business Mathematics or equivalent 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, IS135 Website Layout and Graphics 3, BO115 Internship or Business Elective 2. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Business Administrative Technology - Accounting Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This curriculum prepares the student for immediate employment as an accounting clerk, payroll clerk, accounts receivable clerk, or accounts payable clerk. The focus is on the accounting, computer and communication skills required for these entry-level positions. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA106 Calculating Machines 2, BA108 Business Math 3, BO101 Small Business Accounting 3, BO102 Beginning Keyboarding or BO103 Intermediate Keyboarding 3, BO110 Records Management 2, BO217 Spreadsheet Management 3, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, BA101 Accounting I 3, BO112 Professional Development 3, BO214 Word Processing (Microsoft Word) 3, BO218 Database Management 3, BO250 Office Procedures 3, EN107 Business English 3, BA102 Accounting II 3, BA113 Micro Accounting Applications/Quickbooks 3, BO111 Business Communications 3, BO115 Internship or elective 2, Business elective 3, Business elective 3, BO115 Internship or elective 2, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, PS101 Human Relations 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Business Management and Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program helps students learn to manage business or other organizations effectively, ethically and efficiently. It prepares students for success in almost any management career, from launching business ventures to advancement with an established organization. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA108 Business Mathematics 3, BO111 Business Communications 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN108 Technical Writing 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, Business Courses: BA101 Accounting I 3, BA205 Business Law I 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MM118 Introduction to Leadership 3, MM121 Customer Service/Professional Image 3, Management Courses: MM101 Principles of Selling 3, MM102 Principles of Retailing 3, MM105 Principles of Advertising 3, MM201 Principles of Supervision 3, MM202 Marketing 3, MM204 Small Business Management 3, Business or Career Choice electives: BA104 Introduction to Accounting 2, BA105 Intro to Business 3, BA107 Personal Finance 3, BA213 Office Management 3, ED105 Success Seminar/Orientation 1, MM151-156 Entrepreneurship electives 4. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Computer Drafting - Architectural CAD | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program will provide a general knowledge of architectural styles, planning, construction and drafting techniques. Emphasis is placed on creating computer-generated residential plans, using current CAD software. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: DR100 Basic Computer Aided Drafting 3, DR101 Technical Drafting or General Education Elective 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or equivalent Math 3, ED105 Success Seminar/ College Orientation 1, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 2-3, General Education Elective 3, DR102 Machine Drafting 5, TR103 Applied Trigonometry or MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, DR119 3D Parametric Modeling I 3, DR212 Architectural CAD Drafting 3, DR211 Intermediate Computer Aided Drafting 3, MA130 Engineering Graphics I 5, DR213 Advanced Architectural CAD 3, MA132 Architectural Graphics I 3, DR219 3D Parametric Modeling II 3, AN201 Digital Animation I 3, DR107 Construction Drafting 2, MA133 Architectural Graphics II 3, DR216 Computer Drafting Internship or General Education elective 3, DR220 Special Projects in Drafting 5, EN101 English Composition IA. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Computer Drafting - Machine Drafting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | In this program students develop skills in drafting techniques related to manufacturing businesses. This involves creating 2D and 3D engineering drawings using various types of CAD software. Machine shop classes are used to supplement this option. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: DR100 Basic Computer Aided Drafting 3, DR101Technical Drafting or General Education elective 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or Equivalent 3, ED105 Success Seminar/ College Orientation 1, IS103 Micro Computer Literacy or IS104 Micro Computer Applications 2-3, MT101 Introduction to Machine Technology 3, DR102 Machine Drafting 5, TR103 Applied Trigonometry or MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, DR119 3D Parametric Modeling I 3, DR212 Architectural CAD Drafting 3, MT102 Machine Fundamentals I 2, MA130 Engineering Graphics I 5, DR219 3D Parametric Modeling II 3, AN201 Digital Animation I 3, DR207 Computerized Numerical Control 3, MT207 General Education elective 3, DR105 Fundamentals of Tool Design 3, DR211 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting 3, DR216 Computer Drafting Internship 3-6, General Education elective 3, DR220 Special Projects in Drafting 5, EN101 English Composition IA. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Computer Support Specialist - Networking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students for computer-related positions. Software, hardware, networking and web expertise is needed in virtually all companies today. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation/CSS 1, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, IS145 Survey of Operating Systems 3, IS148 A+ Certification, Essentials 3, IS212 Networking I 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra 3, IS182 CISCO 1/CCNA 1 3, IS183 CISCO 2/CCNA 2 3, IS235 Elements of Linux 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, EN107 Business English or EN108 Tech Writing or EN100 +English Comp IB and EN099 Elements of Writing or EN101 +English Comp IA, IS184 CISCO 3/CCNA 3 3, IS185 CISCO 4/CCNA 4 3, IS210 Computer Support Internship I 3, IS224 Networking II 3, IS240 Fundamentals of Networking Security 3, BO111 Business Communications or SH101 Public Speaking 3, IS186 Advanced Routing or IS187 Remote Access or IS188 Multilayer Switching 4 or IS189 Internetworking Troubleshooting, IS190 Fundamentals of Wireless LANs 4. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Computer Support Specialist - Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students for computer-related positions. Software, hardware, networking and web expertise is needed in virtually all companies today. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation/CSS 1, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, IS135 Website Layout and Graphics 3, IS145 Survey of Operating Systems 3, IS148 A+ Certification, Essentials 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra 3, IS149 A+ Certification, PC Technician 3, IS212 Networking I 3, IS250 Project Management 3, IS225 Website Management and Development I 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, IS210 Computer Support Internship I 3, IS224 Networking II 3, IS235 Elements of Linux 3, CS111 Visual Basic Language Programming 3, EN107 Business English or EN108 Tech Writing or EN100 English Comp IB 3 and EN099 Elements of Writing or EN101 English Comp IA, IS211 Computer Support Internship II 3, IS240 Fundamentals of Network Security 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Computer Support Specialist - Web Technologies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students for computer-related positions. Software, hardware, networking and web expertise is needed in virtually all companies today. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation/CSS 1, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, IS135 Website Layout and Graphics 3, IS145 Survey of Operating Systems 3, IS250 Project Management 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra 3, IS105 Advanced Microcomputer Applications 3, IS137 Website Ethics and Security 3, IS212 Networking I 3, IS225 Website Management and Development I 3, BO111 Business Communications or SH101 Public Speaking 3, IS148 A+ Certification, Essentials 3, IS150 Electronic Commerce 3, IS210 Computer Support Internship I 3, IS215 Web Programming 3, IS220 Multimedia for the Web 3, EN107 Business English or EN108 Tech Writing or EN100 English Comp IB 3 and EN099 Elements of Writing or EN101 English Comp IA, IS226 Website Management and Development II 3, BO120 Job Search and Retention Skills 1, CS111 Visual Basic Language Programming or CS120 C++ Language Programming 3 or CS122 Java Language Programming, PS101 Human Relations 3, SP103 Elementary Spanish I 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Department | This program is designed to prepare students interested in careers in criminal justice. Criminal justice is a broad field with professionals serving as law enforcement officers, probation and parole officers, correctional officers and correctional counselors and in other specialties at the local, state and federal levels. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, LE101 Criminal Justice System 3, LE205 Criminal Law I 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Criminal Justice Elective 3, General Education elective 3, LE115 Juvenile Offender 3, LE206 Criminal Law II 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Criminal Justice elective 3, General Education elective 3, LE104 Agency Administration 3, LE201 Introductions to Corrections 3, SO201 Social Problems 3, Computer elective 3, Criminal Justice Elective 3, LE102 Criminology 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, Criminal Justice Elective(s) 6, Elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Public Safety Department | Public Safety Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department | This program prepares students for careers as child care center administrator, teacher aide, preschool director, program coordinator, parent educator, child care consultant, nanny and family day-care provider. Students enrolled in the program receive practical application of their knowledge and skills at HCC’s Child Care Center, which provides quality child care services for young children of HCC students and staff. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CC101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, CC102 Creative Activities I 2, CC105 Infant and Toddler Development 3, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition I or Equivalent 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, CC104 Child Nutrition 3, CC103 Creative Activities II 2, HE102 Pre-School Child Lecture and Lab 4, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, Laboratory Science course 4-5, BA108 Business Math 3, CC201 Child Care Internship I 5, CC210 Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum 3, EN120 Children's Literature 3, PE106 First Aid and CPR 2, CC202 Child Care Internship II 5, CC203 Child Care Center Programming 3, CC204 Child Care Center Administration 3, CC206 Parenting 3, PE126 Conditioning/Fitness Concepts 1, PS101 Human Relations 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Emergency Medical Sciences-Emergency Dispatch | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Department | This program provides the opportunity to explore thoroughly the highly technical and challenging arena of emergency dispatch. The program includes internships in communication centers throughout Kansas. In addition to classroom presentations, laboratory sessions are conducted in a 911 center laboratory dedicated to HCC Emergency Dispatch student skill development. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ET100 Intro Emergency Telecommunications 3, ET101 Basic Emergency Telecommunications 3, ET102 Communications Center Operations 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, ED105 College Orientation/Success Seminar 1, ET103 Emergency Communications Technology 3, ET202 Telecommunications and Law Enforcement 3, ET104 Basic Emergency Telecommunications Lab I 3, EN101 English Composition IA or Equivalent 3, Computer elective 3, ET105 Advanced Emergency Telecommunications 3, ET201 Crisis Management in Emergency Telecommunications 3, ET205 Telecommunications and EMS Operations 3, ET106 Advanced Emergency Telecommunications Lab I 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, Elective 3, ET206 Emergency Communications Center Supervision 3, ET204 Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Operations 3, ET203 Telecommunications and Fire/Rescue/Hazmat Operations 3, ET203 Advanced Emergency Telecommunications Lab II 3, PS100 General Psychology 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Public Safety Department | Public Safety Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Emergency Medical Sciences-Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Department | This program is designed for individuals interested in providing care to patients in the pre-hospital setting at the advanced life-support level. It will provide participants with opportunities to gain information, skills and attitudes necessary for certification and practice as paramedics in the state of Kansas. | Applicant must complete English Composition IA (or equivalent), EMT, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Intermediate Algebra or Applied Algebra II, all at the college level, and must be completed with a grade of C. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College |  | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Public Safety Department | Public Safety Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Farm and Ranch Management - Chemical | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program is designed to provide training to fertilizer and chemical applicators. Successful completion of this curriculum will prepare the student for employment with agricultural chemical suppliers or commercial applicators. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG104 Plant Science 4, AP120 Commercial Driver License 1, BO113 Business English or equivalent 3, FM105 Microcomputers in Agriculture 3, FM110 Crop and Weed Identifications I 1, FM111 Pesticide Applications 1, Agriculture elective or equivalent 3, Communications elective 3, CH101 General Chemistry 5, FM102 Farm Crop Production 3, FM105 Farm Management or Equivalent 3, FM114 Crop and Weed Identification II 1, Agriculture elective or Equivalent 3, FM120 Farm and Ranch Management Internship 4, AG105 Principles Agriculture Economics 3, AG201 Soils 4, BA105 Introduction to Business or equivalent 3, PE106 First Aid and CPR 2, General education elective 3, AP102 Assembly, Adjustment and Repair of Farm Machinery 2, FM101 Agricultural Mathematics 3, FM105 Farm Management or equivalent 3, General Education elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Farm and Ranch Management - Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program provides training for individuals who plan to return to the farm or seek employment as farm managers or with agri-business firms. Students receive practical farm or agricultural related experience through supervised summer field experience. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG104 Plant Science 4, AG105 Principles Ag Econ 3, FM105 Microcomputers in Agriculture I 3, Social Science or Humanities elective 3, AG106 Animal Evaluation 1, CH101 General Chemistry 5, FM101 Agricultural Mathematics 3, FM102 Farm Crop Production 3, FM105 Farm Management or FM109 Livestock Management 3, FM120 Farm and Ranch Management Internship 4, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, AG201 Soils 4, AG202 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, FM111 Pesticide Applications 1, Agriculture elective 3, General education elective 3, AG203 Principles of Feeding 3, AG204 Range Management 3, AP102 Assembly, Adjustment and Repair of Farm Machinery 2, FM105 Farm Management or equivalent 3, Agriculture elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Department | This curriculum is designed to meet the requirements of the associate in applied science degree. It is designed to prepare the student for employment in fire service in either public or private sectors. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, SH101 Public Speaking 3, PS 100 General Psychology or PS101 Human Relations or SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, FS103 Intro to Fire Protection and Suppression 3, FS130 Intro. to Fire Grounds Strategy and Tactics 3, FS110 Firefighter I 3, FS111 Hazardous Materials I 1, EN107 Business English or equivalent or EN100 English Composition IB or EN101 English Composition IA or EN103H English Composition IH (Honors) or EN108 Technical Writing 3, BA108 Business Mathematics or MA105 Intermediate Algebra or above or MA106 College Algebra 3, FS102 Construction Methods and Materials 3, FS104 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention 3, FS106 Vehicle Extrication 1, FS120 Wild land Firefighter Type 2 1, FS122 Incident Command System 1, FS114 Fire Science Update 1, EM110 Emerg Med Tech. 10, FS113 Firefighter II 3, FS150 Hazardous Materials Operations Level 1.5, BI101 General Biology or CH101 General Chemistry 4-5, FS201 Fire Service Administration 3, FS220 Urban Interface 2, FS203 Fire Hydraulics 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Public Safety Department | Public Safety Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Machine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students for entry into machining careers and machinists produce customized, precision components for machinery. Students learn to read blueprints, utilize precision measurement tools, and operate machine tools, including drilling machines, lathes, milling machines, saws, grinders, and computer-controlled machines. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: MC101 Intro to Machine Technology 1-3, MC102 Machining Fundamentals I 1-2, MC103 Machining Fundamentals II 1-2, MC201 Machining Fundamentals III 1-2, MT105 Manufacturing Processes 1-3, MC104 Basic Machine Shop Math 1-3, MC105 Blueprint Reading 1-3, MC202 Inspection and Quality Control 1-3, MC204 Machine Practices 1-3, MT206 Tool Construction 1-5, MC203 Computerized Numerical Control 1-3, MT209 Advanced Computer Numerical Control 1-3, EN108 Technical Writing 3, TR101 Applied Algebra 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, DR100 Basic Computer Aided Drafting 3, ED105 College Orientation 1, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Medical Lab Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI101 General Biology 4, CH101 General Chemistry 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, BI112 General Microbiology 5, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or above 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Physical Education elective 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Nursing - EMT-P to RN Online Bridge Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program prepares students to take the NCLEX-RN exam for state licensure to practice as a registered nurse and it is accredited by the Kansas Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Graduates have the foundation to continue their education at baccalaureate granting institutions. | Applicant must complete pre-requisites courses English Composition I (EN100 or EN101) and Human Anatomy and Physiology (BI103) with a grade of "C" or better in each subject and must complete support courses (General Psychology, Microcomputer Literacy, Pathophysiology, Public Speaking, Microbiology and Human Growth and Development). They should have a GPA for all general education courses within the curriculum completed, and must be 2.75 or higher. They should take Test of Essential Academic Skill (TEAS) and an interview will be scheduled with applicant. They must be CPR certified at the healthcare provider level prior to entering the program. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, BI103 Anatomy and Physiology (cannot be an A and P within a Paramedic program) 6, PS100 General Psychology 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, HR212 Pathophysiology 4, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, BI112 General Microbiology 4, SH 101 Public Speaking 3, NR117 Basic Concepts/Principle of Nursing Care 5, NR207 Adult Principles/Nursing Care 7, NR216 Maternal-Infant Nursing 2, NR215 Children-Family Nursing 3, NR220 Crisis Care 6, NR221 Leadership and Management Nursing 3, NR217 Issues and Trends Nursing 2. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 |  |  | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Nursing - LPN to RN (ADN Traditional Program) Advanced Placement | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Allied Health Department |  | Applicant must complete pre-requisites courses English Composition I (EN100 or EN101) and Human Anatomy and Physiology (BI103) with a grade of "C" or better in each subject. They should have a GPA for all general education courses within the curriculum completed, and must be 2.75 or higher. They should take Test of Essential Academic Skill (TEAS) and an interview will be scheduled with applicant. They must be CPR certified at the healthcare provider level prior to entering the program. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI103 Anatomy and Physiology 6, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, HR105 Medical Terminology 3, AL226 LPN IV Therapy 4, NR216 Maternal Infant Nursing 3, NR215 Children and Family Nursing 3, NR210 Medical Surgical III 3, NR214 Issues and Trends in Nursing 1, NR211 Skills III 1, BI112 General Microbiology 4, NR224 Issues and Trends in Nursing 1, NR220 Crisis Care 6, Management 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Allied Health Department | Allied Health Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Allied Health Department strives to meet the increasing need for skilled professionals in the dynamic healthcare environment.The mission of the department is to provide superior educational programs and enhance the education and employment opportunities of the students in the allied health professions. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Nursing - LPN to RN Online Bridge Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Applicant must complete pre-requisites courses English Composition I (EN100 or EN101) and Human Anatomy and Physiology (BI103) with a grade of "C" or better in each subject. They should have a GPA for all general education courses within the curriculum completed, and must be 2.75 or higher. They should take Test of Essential Academic Skill (TEAS) and an interview will be scheduled with applicant. They must be CPR certified at the healthcare provider level prior to entering the program. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, BI103 Anatomy and Physiology 6, PS100 General Psychology 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, HR212 Pathophysiology 4, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, BI112 General Microbiology 4, SH 101 Public Speaking 3, AL226 LPN IV Therapy 4, NR117 Basic Concepts/Principles of Nursing Care 5, NR207 Adult Principles/Nursing Care 8, NR216 Maternal-Infant Nursing 2, NR215 Children Family Nursing 3, NR220 Crisis Care 6, NR221 Leadership Management Nursing 3, NR217 Issues Trends in Nursing 2. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 |  |  | The Allied Health Department strives to meet the increasing need for skilled professionals in the dynamic healthcare environment.The mission of the department is to provide superior educational programs and enhance the education and employment opportunities of the students in the allied health professions. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Nursing - RN Traditional (Associate Degree Nursing Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Allied Health Department | This program prepares students to take the NCLEX-RN exam for state licensure to practice as a registered nurse and it is accredited by the Kansas Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Graduates have the foundation to continue their education at baccalaureate granting institutions. | Applicant must complete pre-requisites courses English Composition I (EN100 or EN101) and Human Anatomy and Physiology (BI103) with a grade of "C" or better in each subject. They should have a GPA for all general education courses within the curriculum completed, and must be 2.75 or higher. They should take Test of Essential Academic Skill (TEAS) and an interview will be scheduled with applicant. They must be CPR certified at the healthcare provider level prior to entering the program. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: PS100 General Psychology 3, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, HR105 Medical Terminology 3, NR110 Nursing Fundamentals 5, NR115 Medical Surgical I 5, NR113 Issues and Trends in Nursing 1, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, NR120 Medical Surgical II 9, NR121 Skills Lab II 1, BI112 General Microbiology 4, NR215 Children and Family Nursing 3, NR216 Maternal-Infant 3, NR210 Medical Surgical III 3, NR214 Issues and Trends in Nursing 1, NR211 Skills III 1, NR224 Issues and Trends in Nursing 1, NR220 Crisis Care 6, NR221 Management 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Allied Health Department | Allied Health Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Allied Health Department strives to meet the increasing need for skilled professionals in the dynamic healthcare environment.The mission of the department is to provide superior educational programs and enhance the education and employment opportunities of the students in the allied health professions. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Paralegal | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This curriculum prepares students for law-related employment, primarily in law firms. The program fulfills the concept of the paralegal who is not a lawyer but handles certain professional responsibilities under the supervision of a lawyer. Paralegals perform many of the same tasks as lawyers, except for those tasks considered to be practice of law. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA108 Business Mathematics 3, BO111 Business Communications 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN108 Technical Writing 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, Business Courses: BA101 Accounting I 3, BA205 Business Law I 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MM118 Introduction to Leadership 3, MM121 Customer Service/Professional Image 3, Legal Courses: BA130 Law and the Legal Assistant 3, BA131 Litigation 3, BA135 Wills, Estates and Trusts 3, BA231 Introduction to Legal Research/Writing 3, BA235 Personal Injury/Civil Wrongs 3, BO214 Word Processing 3, 16 hours from the following courses: BA141 Elder Law, BA213 Office Management, BA134 Family Law, BA234 Workers Compensation Law, BA238 Real Estate Law, BA239 Bankruptcy Law, HR101 Medical Terminology, HR107 Legal Aspects of Health Information, LE205 Criminal Law I. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This curriculum is designed to provide students with background training and experience for entering the field after two years. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, TC106 Introduction to Audio/Video Technology 3, TC112 Video Production I 3, TC115 Videography 3, TC107 Radio Lab 1, TC109 Audio Production 3, TC111 Audio/Video Scriptwriting 3, TC113 Video Editing and Post Production I 3, TC114 Video Production II 3, TH201 Stage and TV Lighting 3, AR141 Graphic Design 3, JP118 Introduction to Digital Photography 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, TC108 News Writing and Special Events Reporting 3, TC110 Announcing and Performance 3, AR101 Art Appreciation 3, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, MM105 Principles of Advertising 3, TC212 Video Editing and Post Production II 3, TC213 Video Production III 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Visual Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program is an integration of several academic and vocational disciplines giving special emphasis to cross-platform training in visual communication. Visual Communications includes courses in art and design, computer technology, digital video and photography, design of the written word, and small business training - all of which provide the student with an excellent foundation and employment opportunities in the visual communications field. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College |  | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Applied Science in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program prepares students to become metal welders and fabricators. Students apply principles of math, metallurgy and electricity to manufacturing processes. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: WE101 Welding Theory 1-2, WE102 Blueprint Reading 1-3, WE103 Gas Welding 1-5, WE104 Shielded Metal Arc Welding 1-8, WE201 Gas Metal Arc Welding 1-5, WE202 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 1-8, WE203 Special Processes 1-3, WE210 Industrial Welding 1-6, SH101 Public Speaking 3, TR101 Applied Algebra 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, DR100 Basic Computer Aided Drafting 3, ED105 College Orientation/ Success Seminar 1, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MM201 Principles of Supervision or MM204 Small Business Management 3, BO120 Job Search and Retention 1, ME108 Occupational Safety 2, TR125 Application of Industrial Practices 1-8. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA101 Accounting I 3, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MA106 College Algebra or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, BA102 Accounting II 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA110 Calculus or equivalent 3, BA201 Managerial Accounting 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, MA108 Statistics 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, Humanities elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, BA201 Microcomputer Accounting 3, EC101 Microeconomics 3, Business elective 4-5, Social Science or Humanities elective 3, Science elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Agricultural Communication and Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent 4-5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA105 College Algebra 3, Agriculture elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, EC100 Principles of Economics I 3, EN101 English Composition II 3, JL101 Introduction to Mass Communications 3, Agricultural elective 3, AG201 Soils 4, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, JL102 Reporting I 3, Agriculture elective 3, Humanities elective 3, BA101 Accounting I 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Agriculture elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Agricultural Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG105 Principles of Agriculture Economics 3, CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent 5, EN100 English Composition IB or equivalent 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or equivalent 3, Agriculture elective 3-4, Physical Education elective 1, BA101 Accounting I 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, Agriculture elective 3-4, Humanities or Literature elective 3, BA102 Accounting II 3, MA110 Calculus 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Agriculture elective 3-4, BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent 5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Physical Education elective 1, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, AG104 Plant Science 4, AG106 Animal Evaluation 1, BI101 General Biology or BI104 Biology I 4-5, EN102 English Composition II 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, AG201 Soils 4, AG202 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, GE101 World Geography 3, MA108 Elements of Statistics 3, Humanities or Literature elective 3, AG102 Agriculture elective 3, AG105 Principles of Agricultural Economics 3, AG203 Principles of Feeding 3, AG204 Range Management 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, Humanities or Literature elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Agricultural Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agricultural Orientation 1, AG104 Plant Science 4, CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent 4-5, EN100 English Composition IB or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, Physical Education elective 1, BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, EC100 Principles of Economics I 3, EN101 English Composition II 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, AG201 Soils 4, AG202 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, PY112 General Physics I 5, Humanities elective 3, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, AG105 Principles Agricultural Economics 3, BA101 Accounting I 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Agriculture General | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program is the application of the physical, biological and social sciences and/or the principles of management to food production, food preservation and processing, crop and livestock marketing, culture of flowers and ornamentals and life processes of plants and animals. This profession includes disciplines such as soil physics, animal nutrition, cereal chemistry and land economics. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent 4-5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, FM115 Microcomputers in Agriculture 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or above 3, BI104 Biology I or equivalent 4-5, EN102 English Composition II 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Agriculture elective 3, Humanities or Literature elective 3, AG105 Principles of Agriculture Economics 3, AG106 Animal Evaluation 1, AG201 Soils 4, AG202 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, Humanities or Literature elective 3, AG104 Plant Science 4, AG105 Principles of Agriculture Economics 3, AG203 Principles of Feeding 3, AG204 Range Management 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Agriculture-Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG105 Principles of Agriculture Economics 3, CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent 5, EN100 English Composition IB or equivalent 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or above 3, Physical Education elective 1, BA101 Accounting I 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, Humanities or Literature elective 3, BA102 Accounting II 3, MA110 Calculus 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Agriculture elective(s) 6, Humanities or Literature elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, CH105 Chemistry I 5, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, FM110 Crop and Weed Identification I 1, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or equivalent 3, Physical Education elective 1, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, AG104 Plant Science 4, AG106 Animal Evaluation 1, CH106 Chemistry II 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, FM114 Crop and Weed Identification II 1, AG105 Principles of Agriculture Economics 3, AG201 Soils 4, BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Humanities or Literature elective 3, AG204 Range Management 3, BI101 Accounting I 3, CH108 Organic Chemistry 5, PS100 General Psychology or SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Humanities or Literature elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, AG106 Animal Evaluation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or equivalent 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, AG105 Principles of Agriculture Economics 3, AG107 Animal Evaluation II 1, CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent 5, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, Physical Education elective 1, AG201 Soils 4, AG202 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, FM115 Microcomputers in Agriculture 3, Humanities or Literature elective 3, AG104 Plant Science 4, AG203 Principles of Feeding 3, BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, Agriculture elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AR 102 Art History: Modern or Paleolithic-Medieval 3, ED 105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN 101 English Composition IA or Equivalent 3, PS 100 Psychology or Equivalent 3, Physical Education elective 1, Studio Art elective(s) 6, EN 102 English Composition II 3, MA 106 College Algebra 3, Laboratory Science course 4-5, Studio Art elective(s) 6, AR 105 Art History: Renaissance-Medieval 3, SH 101 Public Speaking 3, Literature, Drama, Religion or Philosophy 3, Studio Art elective(s) 6-9, Advanced Studio Art elective(s) 9, Humanities elective or Elective 3, Social Science 3, Elective 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | This curriculum is a guide for students pursuing baccalaureate degrees in biological science. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA107 Trigonometry 3, BI105 Biology II 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, Physical Education elective 1, CH108 Organic Chemistry 5, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I or equivalent 5, PY112 General Physics I 5, PY113 General Physics II 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Humanities elective(s) 6. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: EN101 English Composition IA or EN103 English Composition I Honors or EN100 English Composition IB 3, BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or CH110H Principles of Chemistry I 5, BI116 Introduction to Biotechnology 5, ED105 Success Seminar/Orientation 1, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA106 College Algebra or MA108 Statistics 3, BI105 Biology II 5, CH108 Principles of Organic and Biochemistry 5, BI112 General Microbiology 4, Social Science elective 3, PY112 General Physics I 5, BI117 Principles of Genetics 3, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy or IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, Humanities elective 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, BI118 Advanced Methods in Biotechnology 5, PY113 General Physics II 5, PL104 Ethics 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Physical Education elective 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Business - General | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA101 Accounting I 3, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MA106 College Algebra or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, BA108 Business Mathematics 3, BA102 Accounting II 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, BA101 Accounting I 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, MA106 College Algebra or equivalent 3, Business elective 3, Humanities elective 3, Physical education 1, BA102 Accounting II 3, Business elective(s) 6-7, Humanities elective 3, Laboratory Science elective(s) 4-5. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA101 Accounting I 3, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MA106 College Algebra or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, BA102 Accounting II 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA110 Calculus or equivalent 3, Laboratory Science 4-5, Elective Humanities 3, BA201 Managerial Accounting 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, MA108 Statistics 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, Business elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, EC101 Microeconomics 3, Business elective 3, Humanities elective 3, Science elective 3, Elective 4. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | This program is for students who wish to major in chemistry or related fields. Students should consult their advisors for requirements in areas such as chemical engineering, chemical education, etc. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I or equivalent 5, PS100 General Psychology 3, Physical Education elective 1, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA113 Calculus II or equivalent 5, Humanities elective 3, CH201 Organic Chemistry I 5, MA201 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 5, PY201 Engineering Physics I 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, CH202 Organic Chemistry II 5, MA206 Differential Equations 3, PY202 Engineering Physics II 5, Humanities or Literature elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA 106 College Algebra 3, Physical Education elective 1, BI105 Biology II 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, Social Science elective 3, CH201 Organic Chemistry I 5, PS100 General Psychology 3, PY112 General Physics I 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Humanities elective 3, CH202 Organic Chemistry II 5, PY113 General Physics II 5, Humanities/Social Science elective(s) 9. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program provides students with preparation for entry-level positions in computer information processing as well as the first two years of a bachelor's degree in information processing. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA101 Accounting I 3, CS110 Fundamentals of Computer Programming 2, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, MA106 College Algebra 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, BA102 Accounting II 3, CS206 Algorithmic Processes 3, MA110 Calculus 3, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, Humanities elective 3, CS120 C++ Language Programming or CS122 Java Language Programming 3, IS148 A+ Certification-Hardware 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent or Laboratory Science elective 4-5, Physical Education elective 1, EC101 Microeconomics 3, IS149 A+ Certification-Software 3, IS212 Networking I 3, Humanities elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program provides students with preparation for entry-level positions in computer information processing as well as the first two years of a bachelor's degree in information processing. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CS110 Fundamentals of Computer Programming or equivalent 2, CS122 Java Language Programming 3, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, PS100 General Psychology 3, Mathematics electives 3-5, CS206 Algorithmic Processes 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, Laboratory Science elective(s) 4 - 5, Mathematics elective(s) 3 - 5, Physical Education elective(s) 1, IS148 A+ Certification-Hardware 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Humanities elective 3, Mathematics elective 3-5, Laboratory Science elective 4-5, IS212 Networking I 3, IS149 A+ Certification-Software 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Humanities elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Construction Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 2, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, MA132 Architectural Graphics I 3, PY103 Physical Geology 3, PY104 Physical Geology Lab 1, Physical Education 1, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, MA133 Architectural Graphics II 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, BA101 Accounting I 3, CS110 Fundamentals of Computer Programming 2, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 5, PY112 General Physics I 5, Humanities elective 3, BA102 Accounting II 3, PY113 General Physics II 5, SO100 Sociology or equivalent 3, Humanities elective 3, Programming Language 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, BI104 Biology I 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, SO100 Sociology 3, Physical Education elective 1, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, PL101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, History elective 3, Literature elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, BI105 Biology II 5, BI112 General Microbiology 4, Humanities elective(s) 6. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | The curriculum is carefully coordinated with the three state university schools of engineering to ensure full transfer. Care is taken in building each student’s program to match the individual’s chosen engineering field, the school to which the individual will transfer, and the student’s math and science high school background. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I or above 5, MA130 Engineering Graphics I 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, CS110 Fundamentals of Computer Programming 2, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA113 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II or above 5, Programming Language elective 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, MA201 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III or above 5, PY201 Engineering Physics I 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Social Science or Humanities elective 3, MA206 Differential Equations 3, PY202 Engineering Physics II 5, PY205 Engineering Mechanics (Statics) 3, Social Science and Humanities electives 6, Physical Education elective 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, MU101 Music Appreciation or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Biological Science elective 4, EN102 English Composition II or equivalent 3, EN121 World Mythology 3, MU101 Music Appreciation or equivalent 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, Physical Science elective 5, EN128 Creative Writing or elective 3, EN202 British Literature I 3, EN204 American Literature I 3, SH103 Oral Interpretation 3, Physical Education elective 1, Social Science elective 3, EN128 Creative Writing or elective 3, EN203 British Literature II 3, EN205 American Literature II 3, SH102 Advanced Speech or equivalent 3, Social Science elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or Equivalent 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, Elective 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, SO100 Sociology 3, Humanities elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, Elective 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Humanities elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I or above 5, Physical education elective 1, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA113 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II or above 5, Elective 3, BI104 Biology I 5, PY103 Physical Geology 3, PY104 Physical Geology Lab 1, PY112 General Physics I 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, PY105 Historical Geology 4, PY113 General Physics II 5, Elective 3, Literature elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Grain Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG104 Plant Science 4, CH105 Chemistry I 5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, Physical education 1, BI101 General Biology 4, CH106 Chemistry II 5, EC100 Principles of Economics I 3, EN101 English Composition II 3, MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, AG102 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MA108 Elements of Statistics 3, PY112 General Physics I or Equivalent 5, Humanities elective 3, AG105 Principles Ag Economics 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, PY113 General Physics II or equivalent 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Humanities elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This program provides a foundation of both theory and production processes. Students transferring to baccalaureate-granting institutions should include courses required by those schools. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AR 104 Art History: Paleolithic-Medieval 3, AR 110 Drawing I 3, AR 141 Graphic Design or Equivalent 3, ED 105 College Orientation 1, EN 101 English Composition IA or Equivalent 3, PS 100 Psychology or Equivalent 3, AR 105 Art History: Renaissance-Modern 3, AR 123 3-D Design 3, AR 140 Graphic Layout 3, EN 102 English Composition II 3, Social science 3, AR 102 History of Art: Modern 3, AR 111 Drawing II 3, AR 143 Introduction to Computer Design 3, MA 106 College Algebra 3, Physical Education elective 1, AR 112 Figure Drawing 3, AR 124 Color 3, AR Typography 3, SH 101 Public Speaking 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA101 Accounting I (Law) 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology or SO110 Anthropology 3, History elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, BA102 Accounting II (Law) 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, History elective 3, CH101 General Chemistry 5, GO100 American Government 3, PY110 Physical Science or SH101 Public Speaking 3, Art, Music or Modern Language elective 3, Literature elective 3, BI101 General Biology or BI104 Biology I 4-5, GO101 State and Local Government 3, PS100 General Psychology 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG104 Plant Science 4, BI101 General Biology 4, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, Physical Education 1, AG105 Principles Agriculture Economics 3, AG110 Home Horticulture 2, CH105 Chemistry I 5, EC100 Principles of Economics 3, EN101 English Composition II 3, AG201 Soils 4, BA101 Accounting I 3, CH106 Chemistry II 5, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, Humanities elective 3, BA102 Accounting II 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Business elective 3, Humanities elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, JL102 Reporting I 3, JL205 Introduction to Magazine Production or equivalent 2-3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or above 3, PS100 General Psychology or equivalent 3, EN102 English Composition II or equivalent 3, JL101 Mass Communications 3, JL206 Magazine Production and Planning or equivalent 2-3, Humanities elective 3, Lab science elective 4-5, Physical education elective 1, ED219 Directed Studies in Magazine or equivalent 2-3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, Digital or Film Photography 3-4, ED219 Directed Studies in Magazine or equivalent 2-3, Social Science elective and/or equivalent elective 1-6, Elective(s) 4-5. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA101 Accounting I (Law) 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology or SO110 Anthropology 3, History elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, BA102 Accounting II (Law) 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, History elective 3, CH101 General Chemistry 5, GO100 American Government 3, PY110 Physical Science or SH101 Public Speaking 3, Art, Music or Modern Language elective 3, Literature elective 3, BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, GO101 State and Local Government 3, PS100 General Psychology 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College |  | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, HI101 American History 1492-1865 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Laboratory Science elective 4-5, EN102 English Composition II or equivalent 3, HI102 American History 1865-Present 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, SH102 Advanced Speech 3, Laboratory Science elective 4-5, CS101 Introduction to the Computer 2, FR101 French I or German I 3, MU101 Music Appreciation 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Physical Education elective 1, Elective(s) 4, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, FR102 French II or GR102 German II 3, Literature elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | This curriculum prepares students to enter the mathematics program of a Kansas college or university at the junior level and is similar to the physics, chemistry, engineering, and computer science curricula. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 5, PS100 General Psychology 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, CS120 C++ Programming Language 3, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, MA113 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 5, Physical Education elective 1, MA201 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 5, PY112 General Physics I or equivalent 5, Humanities elective 3, Literature, Drama, Religion, or Philosophy elective 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, MA206 Differential Equations 3, PY113 General Physics II or equivalent 5, Humanities elective 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | This curriculum provides the background needed for the continued study of Atmospheric Science. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 5, Physical Education elective 1, CS110 Fundamentals of Computer Programming 2, Computer Programming Language 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA113 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 5, PY102 Weather and Climate 3, MA201 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 5, PY103 Physical Geology 3, PY104 Physical Geology Lab 1, PY201 Engineering Physics I 5, Social Science or Humanities elective 3, PY202 Engineering Physics II 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Social Science or Humanities electives 9. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Modern Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Major modern language 3, Mathematics elective 3, Elective 3, EN102 English Composition II or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, Major modern language 3, Social Science elective 3, BI101 General Biology 4, PL101 Intro to Philosophy 3, Modern language 3, Physical Education elective 1, Social Science elective 3, Elective(s) 2-3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, Literature 3, Modern language 3, Physical Science elective 5, Elective(s) 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Mortuary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, HI101 American History 1942-1985 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, BI101 General Biology 4, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, PE105 Personal and Community Health 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Physical Education elective 1, BA101 Accounting I 3, BA205 Business Law I 3, BI112 General Microbiology 4, GO100 American Government 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, IS104 Micro Applications 3, MM204 Small Business Management 3, PL105 Death and Dying 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, Art or Humanities elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This curriculum provides music students with the background for continued study in music education. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED 105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN 101 English Composition IA or Equivalent 3, MU 102 Introduction to Music Literature 3, MU 103 Aural Skills I 1, MU 106 Music Theory I 3, MU 110 Class Piano I 1, MU 122 Recitals and Concerts 1, Ensembles 1-2, Individual Lessons I-IV 1-2, EN 102 English Composition II 3, Laboratory Science course 4-5, MU 104 Aural Skills II 1, MU 107 Music Theory II 3, MU 111 Class Piano II 1, MU 122 Recital and Concert 1, Ensembles 1-2, Individual Lessons I-IV 1-2, MU 122 Recitals and Concerts 1, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or Above 3, MU 112 Class Piano III 1, MU 122 Recitals and Concerts 1, MU 203 Aural Skills III 1, MU 206 Music Theory III 3, PS 100 General Psychology 3, Ensembles 1-2, Individual Lessons I-IV 1-2, Physical Education Elective 1, MU 113 Class Piano IV 1, MU 122 Recitals and Concerts 1, MU 204 Aural Skills IV 1, MU 207 Music Theory IV 3, Individual Lessons I-IV 1-2, Ensembles 1-2, MU 208 History of Art Music or Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Music Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This curriculum provides students with a background in musical theatre and performance. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED 105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN 101 English Composition IA, MU 106 Music Theory I 3, MU 103 Aural Skills I 1, MU 106 Music Theory I 3, MU 133 Concert Choir 1, MU 354 Voice Lessons 2, TH 116 Acting I 3, TH 205 Theatre Performance Ensemble 1, EN102 English Composition II 3, MU 104 Aural Skills II 1, MU 107 Music Theory II 3, MU 133 Concert Choir 1, MU 354 Voice Lessons 2, TH 115 Theatre Appreciation 3, TH 122 Voice and Diction 3, TH205 Theatre Performance Ensemble 1, MU 102H Introduction to Music Literature or History of Art Music of the Western World 3, MU 133 Concert Choir 1, MU 354 Voice Lessons 2, SH 101 Public Speaking 3, SO 100 Fundamentals of Sociology or General Psychology 3, TH 119 Stage Make-Up 3, TH 123 Theatre Practicum 1, TH 205 Theatre Performance Ensemble 1, Physical Education elective 1, BI 101 General Biology 4, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3, MU 133 Concert Choir 1, MU354 Voice Lessons 2, TH 121 Advanced Acting 3, TH 205 Theatre Performance Ensemble 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Natural Resource Management - Recreation Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Graduates of this program would be involved in: managing national or state park lands; monitoring and managing outdoor recreational activities in public or private parks; and serving as resource planner for county, state, or federal government. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, CH101 General Chemistry 5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, PY103 Physical Geology 3, PY104 Physical Geology Laboratory 1, AG204 Range Management 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, PY110 Physical Science 5, AG201 Soils 4, EC101 Microeconomics 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Physical Education elective 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Natural Resource Management - Wildlife Biology and Fisheries Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, BI105 Biology II 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, CH108 Organic Chemistry 5, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy or equivalent 1-3, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I or above 5, PY112 General Physics I 5, AG204 Range Management 3, PY103 Physical Geology 3, PY104 Physical Geology Lab 1, PY113 General Physics II 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Physical Education elective 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program is to prepare undergraduate students to apply broadly based scientific knowledge to the use, management, sustainability and quality of soil, air, water, mineral, biological and energy resources, the NRES will be administered by HCC agriculture and biology advisers. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent, EC100 Macroeconomics, MA106 College Algebra, PY112 General Physics I, AG201 Soils, AG204 Range Management, BI101 General Biology or equivalent, BI102 Ecology of Environmental Problems, BI104 Biology I, PY103 Physical Geology, AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA107 Trigonometry 3, Humanities or Social Science 3, AG106 Live Animal Evaluation 1, BI104 Biology I 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, AG202 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, CH108 Organic Chemistry 5, PY112 General Physics I 5, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, AG203 Principles of Feeding 3, BI201 Microbiology 5, PY113 General Physics II 5, Physical Education 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH101 General Chemistry 5, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, HR105 Medical Terminology 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, AR110 Drawing I or Equivalent 3, BI101 General Biology 4, EN102 English Composition II 3, PL104 Ethics 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, HI103 World History to 1600 3, LE202 Abnormal Psychology 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, AR101 Art Appreciation 3, HI104 World History Since 1600 3, MA108 Elements of Statistics 3, PE105 Personal and Community Health or equivalent 1-3, PS100 General Psychology 3, RE101 New Testament Literature or equivalent 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | The program is designed to prepare the student for a transfer program leading to a baccalaureate degree. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED 105 College Orientation 1, EN 101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, PS 100 General Psychology 3, RE 102 Old Testament Literature 3, SH 101 Public Speaking 3, TH 115 Introduction to Theatre or elective 2-3, EN 102 English Composition II 3, HI 115 History of Ancient Rome 3, MA 106 College Algebra 3, RE 101 New Testament Literature 3, SH 102 Advanced Speech or elective 3, Physical Education Elective 1, BI 101 General Biology and lab 4, PL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PL 103 Introductory Logic 3, PS 201 Personality and Decision Making or elective 3, SO 100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, PL 104 Ethics 3, PY 110 Physical Science 5, RE 106 Introduction to World Religions or elective 3, SH 122 Voice and Diction or elective 2-3, SO 201 Social Problems or elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Physical Education and Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department | This curriculum gives students a basic philosophy and overview of physical education and provides the first two years of a degree program. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, PE101 Introduction to Physical Education 3, PE105 Personal and Community Health 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, Physical Education elective 1, Elective(s) 2-3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PE106 First Aid or Theory class elective 2, PY110 Physical Science 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Physical Education elective 1, PE107 Rules and Mechanics of Officiating 2, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, SM180 Sports Medicine 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Humanities elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, BI101 General Biology 4, ED201 Introduction to Development 3, SO201 Social Problems 3, Literature elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, Elective 3, Physical Education elective 1,BI104 Biology I or equivalent 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, Arts or Humanities elective 3, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Arts or Humanities elective 3, Elective 3, Social Science elective 3, BI112 General Microbiology 4, Arts or Humanities elective 3, Elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | This curriculum serves as a guide for students to study a discipline in one of the physics options: general physics, astronomy, or atmospheric physics. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 5, Physical Education elective 1, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, CS110 Fundamentals of Computer Programming 2, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA113 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 5, Programming Language 3, MA201 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 5, PY201 Engineering Physics I 5, Social Science or Humanities electives 6, MA206 Differential Equations 3, PY202 Engineering Physics II 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Social Science or Humanities elective(s) 6. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | This curriculum serves as a guide for students to study a discipline in one of the physics options: general physics, astronomy, or atmospheric physics. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 5, Physical Education elective 1, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, CS110 Fundamentals of Computer Programming 2, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA113 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 5, Programming Language 3, MA201 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 5, PY201 Engineering Physics I 5, Social Science or Humanities electives 6, MA206 Differential Equations 3, PY202 Engineering Physics II 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Social Science or Humanities elective(s) 6. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA101 Accounting I (Law) 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology or Anthropology 3, History elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, BA102 Accounting II (Law) 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, History elective 3, CH101 General Chemistry 5, GO100 American Government 3, PY110 Physical Science or Public Speaking 3, Art, Music, or Modern Language elective 3, Literature elective 3, BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, GO101 State and Local Government 3, PS100 General Psychology 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, Physical Education elective 1, BI105 Biology II 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, CH108 Organic Chemistry 5, PS100 General Psychology 3, PY112 General Physics I 5, Art or Humanities or Literature elective 3, PY113 General Physics II 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Art or Humanities or Literature elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Pre-Medical Technologist | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, Humanities elective 3, BI105 Biology II 5, CH201 Organic Chemistry I 5, MA106 College Algebra 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, Fine Arts elective 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Immunology (Online from WSU) 3, Pathophysiology (Online from HCC) 3, Humanities elective 3, Physical Education elective 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, BI105 Biology II 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, Physical Education elective 1, CH201 Organic Chemistry I 5, PY112 General Physics I 5, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Literature, Drama, Religion or Philosophy elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, CH202 Organic Chemistry II 5, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, PY113 General Physics II 5, Art, Music or Modern Language elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Pre-Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Occupational Therapy Assistants (OTAs) work under the supervision of Occupational Therapists to provide services to those individuals whose ability to function is threatened or impaired. OTAs assist these individuals by working with them to restore, adapt, or compensate for the skills needed to resume important roles. The majority of OTAs are employed in hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, and school districts. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: EN101 English Composition IA or EN100 English Composition IB or EN103H English Composition I Honors 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, HR105 Medical Terminology 3, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, PS100 General Psychology 3, PL104 Ethics or PL101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SH101 Public Speaking or SH210 Interpersonal Communication 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, PS202 Abnormal Psychology 3, RE101 New Testament Literature or RE102 Old Testament Literature 3, SO100 Principles of Sociology 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, General studies elective 3, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA110 Calculus 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, General studies elective 3, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology or BI112 General Microbiology 5-6, CH201 Organic Chemistry I 5, General studies electives 6, BI112 General Microbiology or BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5-6, CH202 Organic Chemistry II 5, General studies electives 6. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, Laboratory Science elective 4-5, Humanities elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, EN102 English Composition II 3, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Art, Music, or Theatre elective 3, BA107 Personal Finance 3, IS108 Word Processing I 1, MA106 College Algebra 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Humanities elective 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, PS201 Personality and Decision Making 3, Humanities elective 3, Laboratory Science elective 4-5. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BA101 Accounting I (Law) 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology or SO110 Anthropology 3, History elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, BA102 Accounting II (Law) 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, History elective 3, CH101 General Chemistry 5, GO100 American Government 3, PY110 Physical Science or SH101 Public Speaking 3, Art, Music or Modern Language elective 3, Literature elective 3, BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, GO101 State and Local Government 3, PS100 General Psychology 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Respiratory Therapy is an allied health specialty employed in the treatment, control and care of patients with deficiencies and abnormalities associated with the respiratory system. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: CH101 General Chemistry 5, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, AL153 Pharmacology for Allied Health Professions 2, BI112 General Microbiology 4, EN102 English Composition II 3, PL101 Introduction to Philosophy or PL104 Ethics 3, RE101 New Testament Literature or RE102 Old Testament Literature 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Students wishing to pursue a science education curriculum should follow the suggested curriculum guide for biological science, chemistry, or physics, depending upon their primary interest. They should work closely with the advisor in the selected area to insure that a program of study is constructed to match the university or college program to which the student plans to transfer. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA107 Trigonometry or above 3, Physical education 3, BI105 Biology II 5, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA111 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, MA112H Calculus I Honors 5, CH201 Organic Chemistry I 5, PS100 General Psychology or SH101 Public Speaking 3, PY112 General Physics I 5, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology or Anthropology 3, Social Science 3, CH202 Organic Chemistry II 5, PY113 General Physics II 5, Art, humanities, or literature 6, Social Science 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI101 Biology I 4, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, LE101 Criminal Justice System 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, SO122 Introduction to Social Work 3, EN102 English Composition II 3, LE115 Juvenile Offender 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SO123 Social Welfare and Society 3, Humanities elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or above 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, SO101 Marriage and Family 3, SO201 Social Problems 3, Humanities elective 3, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, PY110 Physical Science 5, Humanities elective(s) 6. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department | This program will give students the basis to continue degree programs in sociology. Sociologists may expect to conduct research into group behavior and patterns of culture. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Physical Education elective 1, EN102 English Composition II 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SO201 Social Problems 3, Biological Science elective 4, Elective(s) 4, EC100 Macroeconomics 3, CH101 General Chemistry or PY110 Physical Science 5, HI101 American History 1492-1865 3, SO101 Marriage and Family 3, Literature elective 3, HI102 American History 1986-Present 3, MA108 Statistics 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, Art, Music or Modern Language elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent or MA106 College Algebra 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, SH103 Oral Interpretation 3, Biology elective 4, EN102 English Composition II 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH102 Advanced Speech 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Physical Science elective 5, MU101 Music Appreciation 3, SH210 Interpersonal Communication 3, Literature elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, Social Science elective 3, Elective(s) 2-3, AR101 Art Appreciation 3, SH220 Persuasive Communication 3, SH225 Argumentation and Advocacy 3, Social Science elective 3, Philosophy elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: EN101 English Composition or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra or above 3, PE112 Introduction to Sport Management 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, EN102 English Composition II or equivalent 3, MA108 Elements of Statistics 3, PS101 Human Relations 3, AR101 Fine Arts Appreciation or MU101 or TH115 3, PS201 Psychology of Personality 3, PE228 Sports Finance and Marketing 3, Humanities elective 3, Science elective 3-5, PE250 Sports in Society 3, PL104 Ethics 3, Humanities elective 3, Science elective 3-5. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Allied Health Department | This training program provides students with principles, practices and techniques in the prevention, care and rehabilitation of athletic injuries as well as educational and clinical experience in working with athletic injuries. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI101 General Biology or equivalent 4-5, ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, SM180 Basic Sports medicine 3, CH101 General Chemistry or equivalent 4-5, EN102 English Composition II 3, PE106 First Aid and CPR 2, PS100 General Psychology 3, MS181 Practicum in Sports Medicine 3, Physical education 1, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, PE105 Personal and Community Health 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Humanities elective 3, HE202 Nutrition 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, Humanities elective 3, Physical education 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Allied Health Department | Allied Health Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Allied Health Department strives to meet the increasing need for skilled professionals in the dynamic healthcare environment.The mission of the department is to provide superior educational programs and enhance the education and employment opportunities of the students in the allied health professions. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This curriculum is designed to provide students with the general and major field of study requirements for those desiring to transfer to a four-year program of study. Students should indicate to their advisors the colleges to which they will transfer because specific requirements differ with each institution. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, TC106 Introduction to Audio/Video Technology 3, TC112 Video Production I 3, TC115 Videography 3, BI101 General Biology 4, EN102 English Composition II 3, TC107 Radio Laboratory 1, TC109 Audio Production 3, TC111 Audio/Video Scriptwriting 3, TC113 Video Editing and Post Production I 3, AR101 Art Appreciation or MU101 Music Appreciation 3, SO100 Principles of Sociology 3, TC107 Radio Laboratory 1, TC 108 News Writing/Special Events Reporting 3, TC110 Announcing and Performance 3, TC114 Video Production II 3, Physical Education 1, HI102 American History 1865-Present 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, TC107 Radio Laboratory (optional) 1, TC213 Video Production III 3, Humanities elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This curriculum is designed to provide students with the requirements for transferring to a four-year program in theatre or to a professional studio program. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, Laboratory Science 4-5, Physical Education elective 1, TH116 Introduction to Acting 3, TH118 Stagecraft 3, TH123 Theatre Practicum 1, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra equivalent 3, TH115 Theatre Appreciation 3, TH117 Scene Design or TH130 Costume Design or TH135 Theatre Internship or TH201 Stage and Television Lighting 3, TH122 Voice and Diction 3, TH123 Theatre Practicum 1, AR101 Art Appreciation or MU101 Music Appreciation 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Communications Elective 3, TH119 Stage Makeup 2, TH123 Theatre Practicum 1, PS100 General Psychology 3, Social Science Elective 3, Literature Elective 3, TH117 Scene Design or TH130 Costume Design or TH135 Theatre Internship or TH 201 Stage and Television Lighting 3, TH121 Advanced Acting 3, TH123 Theatre Practicum 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Veterinary Medicine - Agriculture - Animal Science | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology or equivalent 3, AG106 Animal Evaluation 1, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, AG202 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, BI104 Biology I or equivalent 5, PY112 General Physics I 5, General Biology 4-5, Social Science or Humanities elective 3, AG203 Principles of Feeding 3, BI201 Microbiology 5, PY113 General Physics II 5, Physical Education 1. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Veterinary Medicine - Biological Science Option | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, AG106 Live Animal Evaluation 1, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking or SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, BI112 General Microbiology 4, IS104 Microcomputer Applications or AG202 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, PY112 General Physics I 5, Social Science elective 3, Physical Education elective 1, BI105 Biology II 5, CH108 Organic Chemistry 5, PY113 General Physics II 5, Humanities elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Veterinary Medicine-Biology-Biological Science | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department |  | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: AG101 Agriculture Orientation 1, AG103 Principles of Animal Science 3, BI104 Biology I 5, CH105 Chemistry I or equivalent 5, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, AG106 Live Animal Evaluation 1, CH106 Chemistry II or equivalent 5, EN102 English Composition II 3, MA107 Plane Trigonometry 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3, AG202 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3, BI112 General Microbiology 4, IS104 Microcomputer Applications or PY112 General Physics I 5, Social Science 3, Physical Education 1, BI105 Biology II 5, CH108 Organic Chemistry 5, PY113 General Physics II 5. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Business, Agriculture, and Family and Consumer Sciences Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Arts in Zoo Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: EN101 English Composition I or EN100 English Composition IB or EN103H English Composition I Honors 3, CH105 Chemistry I or CH110H Principles of Chemistry I Honors 5, MA106 College Algebra 3, ED105 College Orientation 1, PE126 Physical Education 1, IS103 Micro Literacy or IS104 Micro Apps 2-3, EN102 English Composition II 3, BI104 Biology I 5, PS100 General Psychology 3, MA108 Elements of Statistics 3, Selected Humanities 3, EN201 Introduction to Literature 3, CH106 Chemistry II or CH111H Principles of Chemistry II Honors 5, HI101 American History 1492-1865 or HI102 American History 1865-present 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Selected Humanities 3, BI105 Biology II 5, Selected Religion Course 3, HI103 World History to 1600 or HI104 World History since 1600 3, Selected Social Sciences or Humanities Courses 6. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Science in Education - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department | This curriculum provides the first two years of professional education courses and related general education courses for the bachelor's degree for teaching at the elementary or secondary level. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, GE101 World Geography 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Music Appreciation or Art Appreciation or Philosophy or Foreign Language elective 3, BI101 Biology 4, EN102 English Composition II 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, History elective 3, CH101 General Chemistry or Equivalent or PY110 Physical Science 5, ED201 Introduction to Education 3, MA108 Elements of Statistics 3, EN120 Children's Literature 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate In Science in Education - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department | This curriculum provides the first two years of professional education courses and related general education courses for the bachelor's degree for teaching at the elementary or secondary level. | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: ED105 College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, Physical education 1, EN102 English Composition II 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, History elective 3, EC100 Macroeconomics or Equivalent 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, PY110 Physical Science 3-5, BI101 Biology or Equivalent 4-5, ED201 Introduction to education 3, Literature, religion or philosophy elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Broadcast Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This program is designed to prepare a student for a variety of entry level production positions in broadcasting. They gather information, prepare stories and make broadcasts that inform us about local, state, national and international events. Additionally, there are firms that produce promotional and educational videos for organizations. Opportunities in broadcast media include writing and announcing for radio and television, as well as audio and video production. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College |  | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology - Control Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program will develop and maintain industrial programmable logic control and process control systems in various manufacturing facilities. Graduates will be able to troubleshoot control systems to a modular component level, including input and output devices, process sensors, controllers, and auxiliary devices. They will configure and modify various computer-bases data acquisition and report generating applications. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: EE100 Principles of AC/DC Circuits 3, EE203 Instruments and Measurements 3, EN108 Technical Writing or BO113 Business English or BO111 Business Communications or EN100 English Comp IB or EN101 English Comp IA 3, MA105 Intermediate Algebra or 3, MA106 College Algebra, ME108 Occupational Safety and Health 2, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EE101 Solid State Electronics 3, EE106 Electrical Maintenance 3, ME105 Fundamentals of Instrumentation 3, IS212 Networking I 3, ME110 Fundamentals of Motor Controls 3, EE202 Digital Circuits 3, EE220 Data Communications 3, EE222 Industrial Electronics/PLCs 3, EE230 Advanced Control Systems 3, EE240 Distributed Control Systems 3, PS101 Human Relations or PS100 General Psychology 3, EE250 Control System Development 2, ME121 Robotics and Motion Control 3, SH101 Public Speaking or PS210 Interpersonal Communication 3, General Education Elective 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Allied Health Department | This vocational program provides instruction and clinical experience to assist in developing the technical skills necessary to become health information technicians. Health Information Technicians are responsible for the preparation, coordination, security and maintenance of health records in a variety of health-care settings. A good background in English, biological sciences, as well as an aptitude for detail, will help students achieve success. | Applicant must have a high school graduation with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the final six semesters of high school, or a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for a minimum of 12 semester hours of college, or a minimum GED average standard score of 58. They should have high school or college keyboarding class with a minimum grade of C. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: EN107/EN101 Business English/English Composition 3, CS101/CS105 Introduction to the Computer/Intro to DP/MIS 2-3, HR100 Health Record Application I 1, HR103 Introduction to Health Information 3, HR105 Medical Terminology 3, PS101/PS100 Human Relations/General Psychology 3, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, HR204 Medical Report Transcription 2, HR107 Legal Aspects of Health Information 3, IS104 Microcomputer Applications 3, AL153 Pharmacology 3, HR203 Health Records Practicum I 1, HR207 ICD-9-CM Coding 4, HR212 Pathophysiology 4, HR214 Health Statistics 2, HR217 Health Records Applications II 1, MM201 Principles of Supervision 3, BO111/EN108 Business Communications/Technical Writing 3, HR206 Financial and Computer Issues 2, HR208 Quality Management 2, HR209 Specialty Coding 3, HR210 CPT Coding 2, HR218 Health Records Application III 1, HR211 Health Records Practicum II 1, HR219 Health Records Application IV 1, HR215 Clinical Affiliation 2. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Allied Health Department | Allied Health Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Allied Health Department strives to meet the increasing need for skilled professionals in the dynamic healthcare environment.The mission of the department is to provide superior educational programs and enhance the education and employment opportunities of the students in the allied health professions. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | This program provides students with technical knowledge to enable them to work with management and engineers in manufacturing operations. Students acquire skills to assist managers and engineers in developing, updating and maintaining manufacturing operations. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: TR101 Applied Algebra or MA105 Intermediate Algebra or MA106 College Algebra 3, BO113 Business English or BO111 Business Communications or EN108 Technical Writing or EN100 English Comp IB or EN101 English Comp IA 3, TR120 Work Ethics or SH101 Public Speaking or SH210 Interpersonal Communication 3, PS101 Human Relations or PS100 General Psychology or SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology or EC100 Macroeconomics or SP100 Vocational Spanish or SO113 Cultural Diversity 3, IS104 Micro. Applications or IS103 Microliteracy and (1) additional IS Credit 3, WE104 Shielded Mtal Arc Welding or WE201 Gas Metal Arc Welding or WE202 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 1, ME108 Occupational Safety and Health 2, ME107 Manufacturing Management 3, ED105 Success Seminar/Orientation or BO120 Job Search and Retention 1, ME129 Mechanical Maintenance Skills 2, EE100 Principles of DC/AC Circuits 3, EE203 Instruments and Measurements 3, ME112 Fund of AC Circuits-Controls 3, ME110 Fundamentals of Motor-Controls 3, EE106 Electrical Maintenance 3, EE222 Industrial Electronics/PLCs 3, ME115 Residential Heating and Air Conditioning or ME117 Commercial Heating and Air Conditioning 4, ME116 Commercial Refrigeration 4, ME140 Low Pressure Boilers 3, ME106 Fluid Power 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Computer and Industrial Technology Department | Computer and Industrial Technology Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas.The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson.More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college.The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life.The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Allied Health Department |  | Applicant must complete Intermediate Algebra or at least a 75 on the Accuplacer test or an ACT math score of at least 21. They should complete Human Anatomy and Physiology (at least five credits and within the last three years) and English Composition IA or equivalent. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: RA102 X-Ray Terminology 3, RA105 Radiographic Exposures I 4, RA115 Radiological Physics 4, SH101 Public Speaking or equivalent 3, BI115 Basic Radiation Biology 2, BO120 Job Search and Retention 1, IS103 Microcomputer Literacy 2, PS100 General Psychology 3, RA106 Radiographic Exposures II 4, RA110 Introduction to Clinical Training 3, RA205 Radiographic Exposures III 4, RA201 Clinical Training I 8, RA210 Imaging Modalities 2, RA211 Skull Radiography 2, RA202 Clinical Training II 8, RA212 Physical Foundation of Radiology 4. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Allied Health Department | Allied Health Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Allied Health Department strives to meet the increasing need for skilled professionals in the dynamic healthcare environment.The mission of the department is to provide superior educational programs and enhance the education and employment opportunities of the students in the allied health professions. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Allied Health Department |  | Applicant must have a high school graduation with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the final six semesters of high school, or a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for a minimum of 12 semester hours of college, or a minimum GED average standard score of 58. They should have high school or college keyboarding class with a minimum grade of C. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI100 Basic Concepts for Allied Health 1, BI103 Anatomy and Physiology with Lab 6, EN101 English Composition 1 3, ED105 College Orientation/Success Seminar 1, HR105 Medical Terminology 3, MA106 College Algebra 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, PS102 Human Growth and Development 3, PT101 Introduction to Physical Therapy 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, Technical Phase: PT201 Clinical Kinesiology and Applied Anatomy 4, PT203 Basic Principles and Practices of Physical Therapy 5, PT205 Modalities of Physical Therapy 5, PT207 Orthopedic Rehabilitation 3, PT217 Clinical Practice (4 weeks-135 contact hours) 3, PT210 Therapeutic Exercise 5, PT212 Neuromuscular Rehabilitation 4, PT214 Special Topics 4, PT219 Clinical Practice II (4 weeks-135 contact hours) 3, PT221 Clinical Practice III (6 weeks-225 contact hours) 5, PT224 Professional Issues 2. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Allied Health Department | Allied Health Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Allied Health Department strives to meet the increasing need for skilled professionals in the dynamic healthcare environment.The mission of the department is to provide superior educational programs and enhance the education and employment opportunities of the students in the allied health professions. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Associate in Arts (AA) in Broadcast Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This program is designed to prepare a student for a variety of entry level production positions in broadcasting. They gather information, prepare stories and make broadcasts that inform us about local, state, national and international events. Additionally, there are firms that produce promotional and educational videos for organizations. Opportunities in broadcast media include writing and announcing for radio and television, as well as audio and video production. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Associate degree | Hutchinson Community College |  | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | The Fine Arts Department combines visual art, music, theatre, broadcasting and religion/philosophy programs in a unique manner that creates strong synergy among the various disciplines.The mission of the department is to provide quality academic programs and performances that address the curricular needs of fine arts majors as well as the cultural and artistic needs of the student and local communities. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
155195 | Hutchinson Community College | Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 129 ( Rs 5,928 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Mathematics Department |  | Students should have a 2.75 GPA on a minimum of 50 college credit hours and should have taken the national Teachers Examination Pre-Professional Skills Test. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the internet based test whose primary language is not English. The results must be less than two years old at the expected date of enrollment at HCC. The TOEFL requirement is waived if the applicant has studied at a U.S. high school for at least one year, completed 12 credits or more at a U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, or have submitted an official transcript showing completion of an English course with a C or better, evaluated by the HCC Language, Literature and Communication Department, equivalent to HCC's EN098, Basic English, from an accredited U.S. college or university. | Pre-professional | Hutchinson Community College | Modules include: BI100 Basic Concepts or General Biology 4, CH101 General Chemistry 5, ED105 Success Seminar/College Orientation 1, EN101 English Composition IA or equivalent 3, PS100 General Psychology 3, SH101 Public Speaking 3, AL153 Pharmacology 2, BI103 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, BI112 General Microbiology 4, HE202 Nutrition 3, SO100 Fundamentals of Sociology 3. | Hutchinson Community College | Donita Winters, International Student Advisor |  | 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3535 | Natural Science and Mathematics Department | Natural Science and Mathematics Department, 1300 North Plum, HUTCHINSON, Kansas, 67501, +1 620 665 3500 | Hutchinson Community College and Area Vocational School is the premier two-year college in the state of Kansas. The College was founded in 1928 and encompasses a beautiful and spacious campus in the heart of the city of Hutchinson. More than 16,000 Kansans are touched each year by the educational offerings at HCC, with more than 8,000 enrolled students in 2006 and another 8,325 individuals participating in the wide variety of non-credit and business and industry offerings at the college. The College is a two-year educational institution in Kansas, delivering accessible opportunities for learning, growth and improved quality of life. The College’s mission and vision strives to meet the expectations of students and stakeholders; it regularly gathers their perspectives to continuously improve the ability to meet their needs. | Yes | The HCC Residence Halls provide a home away from home for approximately 420 students in two co-ed dormitories, Elland Hall and Kent Hall.Elland Hall Suites provide male and female residents with a great alternative to the traditional rooms.Each suite houses four residents and a suite consists of two dormitory rooms with a bathroom connecting them.Each suite has four high-speed internet ports, two ports of expanded basic cable and two local phone lines included in the price of the suite.Laundry rooms and TV lounges are available on each floor; provide students with comfort community space.A ping pong table, a pool table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court and patio provide additional amenities to the residents.Elland Hall Traditional dormitory provides male residents with the best of community living and having facilities same as Elland Hall Suites.Kent Hall traditional dormitory provides male and female residents with a great community living experience.Each room has two high-speed internet ports, expanded basic cable and a local phone line included in the price of the room.Outside door card key access and an evening security service provide safety and security for the residents.Laundry rooms are available on each wing and TV lounges are available on each floor; which provide students with comfort community space.Ping pong table, vending machines, and an outdoor basketball court provide additional amenities to the residents.Students generally live with roommates, but single rooms can be provided if space is available.
162760 | Hood College | B. A. in Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Economics and Management | In this program students are expected to acquire competencies in theory and empirical analyses, to adopt either a global or comparative concentration in their course work or to design their own major in consultation with two faculty members in economics. Individually designed majors will be required to take all core course requirements. Majors are required to participate in the lecture series and spend either a semester/year or summer studying abroad or in an internship in a major international city such as Washington, D.C. (International students are exempt from the study abroad/internship requirement. Other exemptions may be granted for compelling reasons.) Students are also encouraged to work with a faculty member in economics on at least one research project. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are ECON 205 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 305 Macroeconomic Analysis, ECON 306 Microeconomic Analysis, ECON 310 Environmental Economics, ECON 452 History of Economic Thought, ECON 470 Senior Seminar and MATH 112 Applied Statistics, MATH 120 Pre-calculus Mathematics, ECON 324 International Trade, ECON 460 International Finance, ECON 480 Econometrics, and 6 credits from the following: ECMG 314 Multinational Enterprises: Theory and Practice, ECMG 478 International Financial Management, ECON 318 Comparative Market Economies, ECON 319 Transitional Economies, ECHN 330 East Asia, ECON 317 Economics of Development, ECPS 414 Environmental Policy, ECON 318 Comparative Market Economies, ECON 319 Transitional Economies, ECPS 414 Environmental Policy, ECHN 330 East Asia, ECON 317 Economics of Development, ECMG 314 Multinational Enterprises: Theory and Praxis, ECMG 478 International Financial Management. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Economics and Management consists of a community of faculty members who are teacher-scholars and mentors, and students who are deeply engaged in real-world problem solving. They aspire, as individuals and as a department, to be excellent teacher-scholars who are actively engaged in the respective fields and in the search for solutions to the complex problems facing individuals and organizations in an increasingly global economy. The aim is to create a collaborative teaching, learning and research environment emphasizing social responsibility, the importance of a coherent ethical framework for evaluating outcomes, the need for a global perspective in an increasingly global political economy and ecology, and the interaction between theory and practice. The Department is committed to seek external support that will enable them to fulfill the mission. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Art Major with Concentration in Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Art and Archaeology | This program introduces students to the art, artifacts and cultures of the ancient world, as well as to the field methods used by archaeologists today. Hood students regularly participate in excavations in the U.S. and around the world, most recently at sites in Italy, Turkey, Belize, Spain and Bermuda. U.S. sites include battlefields and historical sites in Maryland and Virginia. The program also encourages students to seek internship opportunities locally and world-wide, as hands-on experience is vital to future studies and employment in archaeology. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are ART 220 History of Art I 3 credits, ART 230 Introduction to Archaeology 3 credits, ART 340 Art of Prehistory 3 credits, ART 349 Art of Egypt and Mesopotamia or ART 350 Art of the Classical World 3 credits, ART 370 Fieldwork in Archaeology or ART 399 Internship in Art and Archaeology 3 credits, ART 470 Seminar: Topics in Art History 3 credits, INST 312 Archaeology: Cultures, Technologies, Methods and Theories 3 credits, Two of the following electives: ART 201 Meaning and Method in Art 3 credits, ART 349 Art of Egypt and Mesopotamia 3 credits, ART 350 Art of the Classical World 3 credits, ARLS 354 Mesoamerican Art 3 credits, ART 355 Asian Art 3 credits, ART 362 Rome and Hollywood 3 credits, ART 363 Roman Art and Culture 3 credits, ARTS 203 Ceramics 3 credits, ARTS 211 Photography 3 credits, One of the following electives: ANTH 201 Introduction to Anthropology 3 credits, ANTH 302 Cultural Anthropology 3 credits, CL 202 Mythology 3 credits, CL 302 Classical Mythology 3 credits, HIST 200 The Ancient World 3 credits, HIST 204 Ancient Rome 3 credits, HIST 311 Women in the Ancient World 3 credits. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Art and Archaeology | Department of Art and Archaeology, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Art and Archaeology offers a range of studio, art history and archaeology courses that prepare the student for graduate study or for a career in various professions and crafts. In addition to the bachelor&#39;s degree in art, with concentrations in art history, archaeology and studio art, the department also offers minors in art history, archaeology and studio art, as well as a graduate certificate program in ceramics. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Art Major with Concentration in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Art and Archaeology | In this program students receive a strong training in traditional studio media, including design, drawing, painting, photography, ceramics and printmaking, as well as courses in digital media and art history. Students who successfully complete this concentration will receive certification to teach in Maryland upon graduation, as well as reciprocity for teaching in certain other states. The Art Education concentration provides the development of broad-based knowledge and skills in the studio arts insuring that students will be thoroughly prepared to teach courses in design, drawing and painting, and their choice of two additional media, painting, photography, ceramics or printmaking. The required course in photography and digital arts will introduce students to the uses of technology in the arts. Three courses in art history and an upper-level course in art history or archaeology will provide students with a solid grounding in the history and cultural contexts of the visual arts. An internship (i.e., a student teaching semester) will culminate teacher preparation. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are ARTS 101 Design (4 credits), ARTS 123 Drawing I (3 credits), ARTS 224 Drawing II (3 credits), ART 201 Meaning and Method in Art (3 credits), ART 220 History of Art I (3 credits), ART 221 History of Art II (3 credits), ARTS 203 Ceramics I (3 credits), ARTS 211 Digital Photography (3 credits) or ARTS 214 Darkroom Photography (3 credits), ARTS 226 Digital Arts (3 credits), ARTS 234 Relief Printmaking I (3 credits), ARTS 237 Painting I (3 credits), ARTS 338 Painting II (3 credits), ARTS 311 Photography II or ARTS 303 Ceramics II or ARTS 314 Relief Printmaking II (3 credits). | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Art and Archaeology | Department of Art and Archaeology, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Art and Archaeology offers a range of studio, art history and archaeology courses that prepare the student for graduate study or for a career in various professions and crafts. In addition to the bachelor&#39;s degree in art, with concentrations in art history, archaeology and studio art, the department also offers minors in art history, archaeology and studio art, as well as a graduate certificate program in ceramics. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Art Major with Concentration in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Art and Archaeology | This program introduces students to significant works of painting, sculpture and architecture, and helps them develop creativity, critical judgment and historical awareness. The concentration stresses art history, which places works of art in their historical, cultural and artistic contexts. It also offers the student experience in the concepts, methods and materials of archaeology. Studio art, providing direct experience with design, drawing, painting and other media, enriches the student’s understanding of the creative process and is also an important component of the curriculum. The concentration offers students a broad perspective on themes fundamental to the humanities. It also prepares students to pursue careers in museums, galleries and other cultural institutions, and provides a basis for graduate work in art history, archaeology, studio art, museum studies, conservation and other fields. Students are encouraged to take related courses in history, literature, foreign languages, music, religion and philosophy. Those who plan to earn an advanced degree in art history should take French or German in preparation for graduate school. The department strongly suggests that art history students spend a semester or year abroad. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are ARTS 101 Design I 4 credits, ART 220 History of Art I 3 credits, ART 221 History of Art II 3 credits, ART 470 Seminar: Topics in Art History 3 credits, ART 201 Meaning and Method in Art, ARLS 354 Mesoamerican Art, ART 215 Introduction to Museum Studies, ART 355 Art of Asia, ART 230 Introduction to Archaeology, ART 356 Art of Japan, ARHS 301 Age of Cathedrals, ART 357 High Renaissance and Mannerist Art, ART 304 American Art, ART 358 Baroque Art, ART 308 Myths, Saints, and Symbols, AFAR 359 Arts of Africa and the Diaspora, ART 340 Art of Prehistory, ART 360 Nineteenth-Century Art, ART 349 Art of Egypt and Mesopotamia, ART 361 Twentieth Century Art, ART 350 Art of the Classical World, ART 362 Rome and Hollywood, ART 351 Medieval Art, ART 363 Roman Art and Culture, ART 352 Northern Renaissance Art, ART 371 Themes in Art History, ART 353 Early Renaissance Art. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Art and Archaeology | Department of Art and Archaeology, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Art and Archaeology offers a range of studio, art history and archaeology courses that prepare the student for graduate study or for a career in various professions and crafts. In addition to the bachelor&#39;s degree in art, with concentrations in art history, archaeology and studio art, the department also offers minors in art history, archaeology and studio art, as well as a graduate certificate program in ceramics. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Art Major with Concentration in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Art and Archaeology | This program gives students a foundation in design and drawing, and then requires them to develop depth and proficiency in one medium: painting, printmaking, photography, ceramics or ceramic sculpture. Faculty work closely with students, offering individual attention at all levels. To strengthen their depth of study, students choose one or more electives outside the focus area. The concentration can lead to graduate study (Master of Fine Art) or to a career in fine and applied art. Students may also double major, combining a concentration in studio art with another field. With mathematics, it forms an excellent basis for graduate work in architecture; with psychology, for work in art therapy; with biology, for a career in medical illustration; and with economics or management, for graduate work in arts administration, etc. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are ARTS 101 Design 3 credits, ARTS 123 Drawing I 3 credits, ART 220 History of Art I 3 credits, ART 221 History of Art II 3 credits, ARTS 470 Seminar in Studio Art 3 credits, ARTS 203 Ceramics I, ARTS 316 Special Topics, ARTS 211 Photography I, ARTS 316B Photo Journalism, ARTS 212 Darkroom Orientation, ARTS 324 Drawing III, ARTS 224 Drawing II, ARTS 325 Drawing IV, ARTS 234 Printmaking I, ARTS 235 Mono printing, ARTS 237 Painting I, ARTS 338 Painting II, ARTS 303 Ceramic Wheel, ARTS 339 Painting III, ARTS 304 Hand building Sculpture, ARTS 343 Intermediate Wheel, ARTS 311 Photography II, ARTS 499 Departmental Honors, ARTS 312 Photography III, ARTS 475 Independent Study, ARTS 314 Printmaking II, ART 300 Gallery Management, ARTS 315 Printmaking III. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Art and Archaeology | Department of Art and Archaeology, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Art and Archaeology offers a range of studio, art history and archaeology courses that prepare the student for graduate study or for a career in various professions and crafts. In addition to the bachelor&#39;s degree in art, with concentrations in art history, archaeology and studio art, the department also offers minors in art history, archaeology and studio art, as well as a graduate certificate program in ceramics. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Biochemistry Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program provides students with the educational background that will allow them to pursue post-baccalaureate studies in chemistry, biology, biochemistry or the health professions. It also prepares them for employment in a wide variety of careers ranging from biotechnology to business. Most students take advantage of internship opportunities available at many biomedical and biotechnology laboratories in the Frederick-Baltimore-Washington area. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are CHEM 101, 102 General Chemistry I, II, CHEM 209, 210 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHEM 215 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 270 Chemical Literature, CHEM 301, 402 Biological Chemistry I, II, CHEM 403 Biological Chemistry Laboratory Techniques, CHEM 431 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 433 Physical Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 470 Seminar, BIOL 110-129 Biological Inquiry, BIOL 203 Introduction to Cell Biology and Genetics, BIOL 331 Microbiology, BIOL 339 Cell Biology, MATH 201, 202 Calculus I, II, PHYS 101, 102 General Physics or PHYS 203, 204 Introductory Physics I, II. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | In the Department of Chemistry and Physics Hood students have opportunities to conduct research with faculty as well as work in major research laboratories at nearby Fort Detrick, the National Institute for Standards and Technology, and the National Institutes of Health. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Biology | In this program students obtain a broad and modern education in the biological sciences. The course of study includes the core courses that cover the fundamentals of cell biology, ecology, evolution, genetics and physiology. Elective courses provide for study at greater depth and reflect the breadth of biology. Students may specialize or take a broad range of elective courses. Elective courses are designed to help prepare students for graduate and professional school and biology-related employment. The capstone experience allows students to synthesize and apply the knowledge and skills gained in earlier coursework and serves as a transition to post-baccalaureate training and employment. The curriculum for biology majors provides excellent preparation for many different careers. Options for graduates include research positions with government and private agencies in the laboratory or in the field. Students are well prepared for post-baccalaureate programs in medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, physical therapy and clinical laboratory science. Graduate study in a specialized field of biology is another excellent option for students majoring in biology. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are BIOL 110-129 Biological Inquiry, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, CHEM 209 Organic Chemistry I, MATH 112 Applied Statistics or MATH 201 Calculus I, BIOL 201 Evolution and Ecology, BIOL 202 Physiology of Plants and Animals, BIOL 203 Introduction to Cell Biology and Genetics. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3663 | The Biology Department is housed on the first floor of the Hodson Science and Technology Center, a $20-million complex that opened in 2002. Classrooms and labs are designed to engage students in a rich variety of learning activities. All classrooms are equipped with the latest in multimedia teaching tools. Specially designed and equipped labs for ecology, microbiology, molecular biology, cell culture, physiology and animal behavior are available for coursework and student-faculty research collaborations. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Chemistry Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program combines study in the discipline with a broadly based liberal arts education. Students gain valuable experience with modern instrumentation and the methods of scientific investigation through their coursework. The department focuses specifically on providing extensive laboratory experience to all students, to complement a thorough grounding in chemical theory. Class projects and presentations develop the students’ ability to speak clearly and write cogently on scientific topics. Advanced students are encouraged to conduct independent projects and to participate in the wide variety of internship positions available at professional laboratories in Frederick and in the Baltimore-Washington technology corridors. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are CHEM 101, 102 General Chemistry I, II, CHEM 209, 210 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHEM 215 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 270 Chemical Literature, CHEM 301 Biological Chemistry I, CHEM 324 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 405 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 431, 432 Physical Chemistry I, II, CHEM 433, 434 Physical Chemistry Lab I, II, CHEM 470 Seminar, MATH 201, 202 Calculus I, II, PHYS 101, 102 General Physics or PHYS 203, 204 Introductory Physics I, II. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | In the Department of Chemistry and Physics Hood students have opportunities to conduct research with faculty as well as work in major research laboratories at nearby Fort Detrick, the National Institute for Standards and Technology, and the National Institutes of Health. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Communication Arts Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of English | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in converging media, including such applications as print news reporting and editing, magazine writing, broadcasting, digital media, public relations, and online journalism. Communication Arts offers a 42-credit major. Students interested in particular specialties, such as journalism, public relations, film studies and digital media, are guided to choose history, theory and skills courses that address those fields. Internships are integral to the program. Students have worked at public relations firms, non-profit agencies, web-based publications, newspapers, magazines, television and radio stations, museums and other locations. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are CMA 200 Mass Media and Society, CMA 201 News Writing, CMA 207 Principles of Speech Communication, CMA 208 Editing and Layout, CMA 204 Media History or CMA 242 Persuasion, CMA 246 Graphics I, CMA 305 Communications Law, CMA 260 Feature Writing or CMA 313 Public Relations Writing, CMA 303 Advanced Reporting or CMA 310 Introduction to Public Relations, CMA 315 Human Communication Theory, CMA 370 Practicum or CMA399 Internship, CMA 470 Seminar in Media Issues. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of English | Department of English, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Communication Arts Major with Optional Digital Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of English | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in converging media, including such applications as print news reporting and editing, magazine writing, broadcasting, digital media, public relations, and online journalism. Communication Arts offers a 42-credit major. Students interested in particular specialties, such as journalism, public relations, film studies and digital media, are guided to choose history, theory and skills courses that address those fields. Internships are integral to the program. Students have worked at public relations firms, non-profit agencies, web-based publications, newspapers, magazines, television and radio stations, museums and other locations. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are ART 220 History of Art I or ART 221 History of Art II, ARTS 101 Design, ARTS 123 Drawing I, ARTS 211 Digital Photography, CMA 200 Mass Media and Society, CMA 201 News Writing, CMA 204 Media History or CMA 242 Persuasion, CMA 207 Principles of Speech Communication, CMA 226 Visual Media Production, CMA 246 Graphics , CMA 260 Feature Writing, CMA 305 Communications Law, CMA 320 Broadcast Writing and Reporting, CMA 350 Television in America, CMA 370 Practicum or CMA 399 Internship, CMM 112 Communication Graphics II (3 credits), CMM 212 Communication Graphics III (3 credits), CMM 252 Digital Cinema (4 credits), CMM 254 Film and Video Editing (4 credits). | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of English | Department of English, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in English Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of English | This program offers a variety of courses designed to expose the student to a wide range of literary texts and critical approaches. In English classes, students read, analyze and write about literature from a number of historical periods. The faculty provides the personal attention that enables each student to learn to write well, to think critically and thus to acquire the skills necessary for success in any profession. Students believe that such study enhances the love and appreciation of literature, exercises the imagination and frees the mind from credulity and conformity. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are ENGL 222 British Literature through the 18th Century, ENGL 223 American Literature, 3 credits in a thematic course (250-269), 3 credits in a course involving a particular genre (270-289), 3 credits in a course dealing with significant writers (340-359, 313, 318, 414, 441 or HON 308), 3 credits in ENGL 470 Seminar. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of English | Department of English, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Environmental Science and Policy Major - Environmental Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Biology |  | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are BIOL 203 Introduction to Cell Biology and Genetics, CHEM 209 Organic Chemistry I, ENSP 403 Pollution Biology, ENSP 407 Natural Resource Management, MATH 112 Applied Statistics, BIHN 305 Aquatic Ecology, BIOL 316 Genetics, BIOL 328 Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 331 Microbiology, BIOL 336 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 337 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 338 Advanced Ecology, BIOL 343 Animal Behavior, BIOL 344 Ornithology, BIOL 345-349 Field Ecology and Natural History, BIOL 451 Plant Ecology, CHEM 401 Environmental Chemistry, ENSP 201 Contemporary Environmental Controversies, ENSP 212 Coastal Community Ecology, ENSP 411 Conservation Biology, ESHN 210 Coastal Oceanography, INST 307 Hunger, Population and the Environment, INST 311 The Chesapeake Bay: Human Impact on a Natural System. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3663 | The Biology Department is housed on the first floor of the Hodson Science and Technology Center, a $20-million complex that opened in 2002. Classrooms and labs are designed to engage students in a rich variety of learning activities. All classrooms are equipped with the latest in multimedia teaching tools. Specially designed and equipped labs for ecology, microbiology, molecular biology, cell culture, physiology and animal behavior are available for coursework and student-faculty research collaborations. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Environmental Science and Policy Major - Environmental Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Biology |  | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are CHEM 209 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 215 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 324 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 401 Environmental Chemistry, MATH 201 Calculus I, CHEM 431 Physical Chemistry I, ENSP 403 Pollution Biology, MATH 202 Calculus II. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3663 | The Biology Department is housed on the first floor of the Hodson Science and Technology Center, a $20-million complex that opened in 2002. Classrooms and labs are designed to engage students in a rich variety of learning activities. All classrooms are equipped with the latest in multimedia teaching tools. Specially designed and equipped labs for ecology, microbiology, molecular biology, cell culture, physiology and animal behavior are available for coursework and student-faculty research collaborations. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Environmental Science and Policy Major - Environmental Policy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Biology |  | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are ECON 310 Environmental Economics, MATH 112 Applied Statistics, ECON 306 Microeconomic Analysis, ECON 317 Economics of Development, ECON 318 Comparative Market Economies, ECON 324 International Trade, ENSP 201 Contemporary Environmental Controversies, ENSP 399 Internship, INST 307 Hunger, Population and the Environment, PSCI 317 Urban Politics, PSCI 320 Congressional and Presidential Politics, PSCI 323 Politics of the Developing World, PSCI 408 Regulatory Politics and Law. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3663 | The Biology Department is housed on the first floor of the Hodson Science and Technology Center, a $20-million complex that opened in 2002. Classrooms and labs are designed to engage students in a rich variety of learning activities. All classrooms are equipped with the latest in multimedia teaching tools. Specially designed and equipped labs for ecology, microbiology, molecular biology, cell culture, physiology and animal behavior are available for coursework and student-faculty research collaborations. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in French Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program provides an understanding of the French language and culture, gives a new perspective on the English language and American culture. The major also prepares students for graduate studies or for careers in teaching, government, business, industry and international organizations. Internships are available for qualified French majors in government agencies, international organizations and corporations. In the U.S., internship sites have included the French Embassy (Office of the Cultural Attaché), the Alliance Francaise in Washington, D. C., French TV Antenna 2, Linguamundi International, the CIEE Student Center in New York City and the U. S. Information Agency. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are French 203 French Conversation and Composition, French 204 French Culture and Civilization, French 207 and 208 Cultural Perspectives on French Literature I and II, French 230 Phonetics, French 318 Advanced Composition and Translation, 9 additional credits in French literature at the 300-level or above. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures was recently recognized by the Modern Language Association as one of the top 100 language departments in the nation. The department enables students to study a variety of languages and cultures with exceptional faculty. The department offers majors in French, French-German, Latin American Studies and Spanish, minors in French, French-German, German and Spanish, and courses in Latin, Chinese, and modern and classical literature in translation. The Department also offers graduate concentrations in French and Spanish through the Masters in the Humanities as well as certificates of proficiency in French and Spanish. The majors prepare students for graduate studies or for careers in teaching, government, business and international organizations. All courses in the majors are taught exclusively in the target languages. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in French-German Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program provides an understanding of the French and German languages and cultures, gives a new perspective on the English language and American culture. The major also prepares students for graduate studies or for careers in teaching, government, business, industry and international organizations. French-German majors must spend one semester of their junior year (one year is highly recommended) in Strasbourg, France, or live for two years in the French or German House, small residences on campus where French and German are spoken respectively. The residences are under the leadership of a young French and German woman respectively. Internships are available for qualified French-German majors in government agencies, international organizations and corporations in Strasbourg, France, as well as in various institutions in the United States. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are FREN 203 and GER 203 (Conversation and Composition), FREN 204 and GER 204 (Civilization and Culture), FREN 207 or 208 and GER 207 or 208 (Cultural Perspectives on Literature I, II), 12 credits in 300-level courses or above (6 in French and 6 in German; at least 6 in literature). | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures was recently recognized by the Modern Language Association as one of the top 100 language departments in the nation. The department enables students to study a variety of languages and cultures with exceptional faculty. The department offers majors in French, French-German, Latin American Studies and Spanish, minors in French, French-German, German and Spanish, and courses in Latin, Chinese, and modern and classical literature in translation. The Department also offers graduate concentrations in French and Spanish through the Masters in the Humanities as well as certificates of proficiency in French and Spanish. The majors prepare students for graduate studies or for careers in teaching, government, business and international organizations. All courses in the majors are taught exclusively in the target languages. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in German Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program provides an understanding of the German language and culture, gives a new perspective to the English language and American culture. Students may live in the German House, a small residence on campus in which German is spoken. This residence is under the leadership of a young German-speaking woman. For non language majors, the department offers a program leading to a Certificate of Proficiency in German. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are GER 203 German Conversation and Composition, GER 207 Cultural Perspectives on German Literature I or GER 208 Cultural Perspectives on German Literature II. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures was recently recognized by the Modern Language Association as one of the top 100 language departments in the nation. The department enables students to study a variety of languages and cultures with exceptional faculty. The department offers majors in French, French-German, Latin American Studies and Spanish, minors in French, French-German, German and Spanish, and courses in Latin, Chinese, and modern and classical literature in translation. The Department also offers graduate concentrations in French and Spanish through the Masters in the Humanities as well as certificates of proficiency in French and Spanish. The majors prepare students for graduate studies or for careers in teaching, government, business and international organizations. All courses in the majors are taught exclusively in the target languages. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in History Major - General Study Program | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | History Department | This program of study is recommended for those students who want a thorough grounding in the discipline of history, exploring past as well as contemporary periods, Western as well as non-Western and regional cultural traditions, from a variety of historical perspectives. The major in history for general study is ideal for the student who would want to double major, using the history major to support work in such related fields as political science, economics, art history, English, religion, philosophy, communication arts, journalism, or sociology and anthropology. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are HIST 200 The Ancient World, HIST 202 Medieval Europe, HIST 203 Renaissance and Reformation Europe, HIST 204 Ancient Rome, HIST 217 History of the United States to 1865, HIST 218 History of the United States since 1865, HIST 234 History of Modern Russia, HIST 237 Modern China and Japan, HIST 238 Contemporary Southeast Asia, HIST 242 The Middle East in Modern Times, HIST 246 Introduction to Africa, HIST 247 Europe from 1900 to 1939, HIST 248 Europe since 1939, HIST 299 Special Topics: The World since 1945, HIST 309 Islam and the Crusades, HIST 210 Women in 20th Century America, HIST 225 Civil War/Reconstruction, AFHS 250 African-American History to the 20th Century, AFHS 251 African-American History during the 20th Century, HIST 310 History of Women in the United States, HIST 320 America in the Sixties, HIST 321 Hollywood’s America, HIST 325 U.S. Social History, 1700-2000, HIST 328 20th-Century America, HIST 353 United States Diplomatic History: America in Vietnam from Truman to Nixon, AFHS 424 Race and Racism in the United States, HIST 470 Seminar. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | History Department | History Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The History Department offers a wide array of fascinating courses about the human past, covering periods and subjects from the ancient world through recent American and global topics. The faculty members enjoy working closely with students in small classes, research projects, internships, and independent study projects. As a liberal arts discipline, the study of history prepares students for life and work by training them in critical thinking, research, information literacy, writing, argumentation, and presentation skills. While many history students go on to work in education, museums, or other historical fields, many others find their careers in law, government, business, the media, and the non-profit sector. Historical study is a broad, flexible training that fits a person for all sorts of roles in a rapidly changing world and workplace. At Hood, the history students often explore historical topics not only in the classroom but also at local worksites, through internships at such locations as Frederick Historical Society, Harper’s Ferry National Historical Park, the Walters Art Museum, the Monocacy Battlefield, the Schifferstadt Architectural Museum, or the National Museum of Civil War Medicine. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in History Major - Preparation for Graduate School and Professional Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | History Department | This program of study is designed for those students who already have defined career ambitions or who in the course of their education at Hood, may discover a deepening of interests and desire to pursue further study beyond the college level in history or related professional fields. Students should recognize that the entrance requirements of many graduate and professional schools, as well as certain employment opportunities, may exceed those of the history major for general study. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College |  | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | History Department | History Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The History Department offers a wide array of fascinating courses about the human past, covering periods and subjects from the ancient world through recent American and global topics. The faculty members enjoy working closely with students in small classes, research projects, internships, and independent study projects. As a liberal arts discipline, the study of history prepares students for life and work by training them in critical thinking, research, information literacy, writing, argumentation, and presentation skills. While many history students go on to work in education, museums, or other historical fields, many others find their careers in law, government, business, the media, and the non-profit sector. Historical study is a broad, flexible training that fits a person for all sorts of roles in a rapidly changing world and workplace. At Hood, the history students often explore historical topics not only in the classroom but also at local worksites, through internships at such locations as Frederick Historical Society, Harper’s Ferry National Historical Park, the Walters Art Museum, the Monocacy Battlefield, the Schifferstadt Architectural Museum, or the National Museum of Civil War Medicine. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Latin American Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program aims to provide students with a comprehensive exposure to the cultural, historical, economic and political development of Latin America. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are 15 credits in Latin American literature and culture at or above the 200 level: LSSP 215 Hispanic and Latino Film, LSSP 220 Latin American Today, LSSP 240 Latin American Literature and Popular Culture, LSSP 333 Latin American Poetry, LSSP 336 Latin American Fiction, 9 credits consisting of one course from three of the following four clusters dealing with Latin America, to be pursued in the semester or the year of study abroad: Economics and Management, Political Science and Sociology, History, Literature, Music, Art, Theater, Cinema, 9 credits from the following courses: ARLS 354 Mesopotamian Art, FLLS 250 Bearing Witness: Testimonial Narratives in the Americas, HNLS 302 Third World Development: Latin America, HSLS 330 cultural Encounters in Latin American History, LSSP 470 Seminar. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures was recently recognized by the Modern Language Association as one of the top 100 language departments in the nation. The department enables students to study a variety of languages and cultures with exceptional faculty. The department offers majors in French, French-German, Latin American Studies and Spanish, minors in French, French-German, German and Spanish, and courses in Latin, Chinese, and modern and classical literature in translation. The Department also offers graduate concentrations in French and Spanish through the Masters in the Humanities as well as certificates of proficiency in French and Spanish. The majors prepare students for graduate studies or for careers in teaching, government, business and international organizations. All courses in the majors are taught exclusively in the target languages. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Law and Society Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Political Science Department | This program integrates course work from sociology, political science and philosophy. It helps students understand, from a variety of perspectives, how an individual’s life is influenced by laws and how social institutions are created and regulated by law. It gives students a liberal arts education while preparing them for law-related careers in such areas as court services, corrections, advocacy groups, law enforcement, civil rights organizations, regulatory agencies and women’s rights groups, as well as state, local and federal government. Majors may also enter law school or related graduate programs in areas such as justice studies, criminology and public policy. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are LW/PS 230 Introduction to Law, SCI 205 Methods of Political Inquiry or SOC 260 The Philosophy and Methods of Social Research, PSCI 333 Modern Political Thought or PSCI 206 Theories of Democracy, PSCI 307 American Constitutional Law, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology, AFPS 355 African-American Political Thought, HNPS 313 Great Political Trials, MGMT 454 Legal Environment of Business, PHIL 221 Ethics, PSCI 336 Gender and the Law, PSCI 405 Civil Liberties, PSCI 408 Regulatory Politics and Law, ANTH 201 Introduction to Anthropology, HSPS 315 Politics of Assassination, PSCI 200 Terrorism and Justice, PSCI 317 Urban Politics, SOC 259 Sociological Theory, SOC 300 Social Inequality, SOC 323 Ethnicity in the United States, SOC 353 Deviance and Social Control. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Political Science offers timely and interesting courses complemented by exciting opportunities to engage in personal research, attend relevant field trips, and embark upon challenging internships. All of the faculty hold PhDs, have significant publication records, and are engaged in current research. Many of those faculty members collaborate with students in their research. Furthermore, this department facilitates the students&#39; participation in a number of unique opportunities off campus including American University&#39;s Washington Semester Program and the Public Leadership Education Network&#39;s workshops and internships in Washington DC for women preparing for careers in public policy. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Management Major - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Economics and Management | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership careers in complex organizations in the public, private and non-profit sectors of an increasingly global economy and diversified workplace. The differentiating niche is a strong emphasis on business functions, social accountability, global awareness, quantitative and qualitative analytical skills, and synergy between theory and practice. Because tomorrow’s managers will face intense competitive pressures and strong demands for competency, flexibility and accountability, the management program provides a curriculum that builds core competencies and embeds this curriculum in a liberal arts program. The management faculty members, who are active in teaching, scholarship and mentoring, aim to create a collaborative teaching and learning environment. Majors are required to participate in the lecture series and to spend either a semester/year or summer studying abroad or in an internship in a major international city such as Washington, D.C. (International students are exempt from the study abroad/internship requirement. Other exemptions may be granted for compelling reasons.) Majors are also encouraged to work with a faculty member in management on at least one research project. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are MGMT 205 Principles of Management, MGMT 281 Principles of Financial Accounting, MGMT 284 Principles of Managerial Accounting, MGMT 301 Organizational Behavior and Industrial Relations, ECMG 303 Principles of Finance and Investment, MGMT 306 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 312 Analytical Methods in Management, EC/MG 314 Multinational Enterprises: Theory and Praxis, MGMT 388 Management Information Systems, MGMT 454 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 411 Seminar in Strategic Management, ECON 205 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 306 Microeconomic Analysis, MATH 112 Applied Statistics, MGMT 321 Intermediate Accounting I, MGMT 322 Intermediate Accounting II, MGMT 433 Cost Accounting. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Economics and Management consists of a community of faculty members who are teacher-scholars and mentors, and students who are deeply engaged in real-world problem solving. They aspire, as individuals and as a department, to be excellent teacher-scholars who are actively engaged in the respective fields and in the search for solutions to the complex problems facing individuals and organizations in an increasingly global economy. The aim is to create a collaborative teaching, learning and research environment emphasizing social responsibility, the importance of a coherent ethical framework for evaluating outcomes, the need for a global perspective in an increasingly global political economy and ecology, and the interaction between theory and practice. The Department is committed to seek external support that will enable them to fulfill the mission. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Management Major - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Economics and Management | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership careers in complex organizations in the public, private and non-profit sectors of an increasingly global economy and diversified workplace. The differentiating niche is a strong emphasis on business functions, social accountability, global awareness, quantitative and qualitative analytical skills, and synergy between theory and practice. Because tomorrow’s managers will face intense competitive pressures and strong demands for competency, flexibility and accountability, the management program provides a curriculum that builds core competencies and embeds this curriculum in a liberal arts program. The management faculty members, who are active in teaching, scholarship and mentoring, aim to create a collaborative teaching and learning environment. Majors are required to participate in the lecture series and to spend either a semester/year or summer studying abroad or in an internship in a major international city such as Washington, D.C. (International students are exempt from the study abroad/internship requirement. Other exemptions may be granted for compelling reasons.) Majors are also encouraged to work with a faculty member in management on at least one research project. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are MGMT 205 Principles of Management, MGMT 281 Principles of Financial Accounting, MGMT 284 Principles of Managerial Accounting, MGMT 301 Organizational Behavior and Industrial Relations, ECMG 303 Principles of Finance and Investment, MGMT 306 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 312 Analytical Methods in Management, EC/MG 314 Multinational Enterprises: Theory and Praxis, MGMT 388 Management Information Systems, MGMT 454 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 411 Seminar in Strategic Management, ECON 205 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 306 Microeconomic Analysis, MATH 112 Applied Statistics, MGMT 402 Business Finance, MGMT 410 Investment Analysis, ECMG 478 International Financial Management. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Economics and Management consists of a community of faculty members who are teacher-scholars and mentors, and students who are deeply engaged in real-world problem solving. They aspire, as individuals and as a department, to be excellent teacher-scholars who are actively engaged in the respective fields and in the search for solutions to the complex problems facing individuals and organizations in an increasingly global economy. The aim is to create a collaborative teaching, learning and research environment emphasizing social responsibility, the importance of a coherent ethical framework for evaluating outcomes, the need for a global perspective in an increasingly global political economy and ecology, and the interaction between theory and practice. The Department is committed to seek external support that will enable them to fulfill the mission. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Management Major - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Economics and Management | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership careers in complex organizations in the public, private and non-profit sectors of an increasingly global economy and diversified workplace. The differentiating niche is a strong emphasis on business functions, social accountability, global awareness, quantitative and qualitative analytical skills, and synergy between theory and practice. Because tomorrow’s managers will face intense competitive pressures and strong demands for competency, flexibility and accountability, the management program provides a curriculum that builds core competencies and embeds this curriculum in a liberal arts program. The management faculty members, who are active in teaching, scholarship and mentoring, aim to create a collaborative teaching and learning environment. Majors are required to participate in the lecture series and to spend either a semester/year or summer studying abroad or in an internship in a major international city such as Washington, D.C. (International students are exempt from the study abroad/internship requirement. Other exemptions may be granted for compelling reasons.) Majors are also encouraged to work with a faculty member in management on at least one research project. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are MGMT 205 Principles of Management, MGMT 281 Principles of Financial Accounting, MGMT 284 Principles of Managerial Accounting, MGMT 301 Organizational Behavior and Industrial Relations, ECMG 303 Principles of Finance and Investment, MGMT 306 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 312 Analytical Methods in Management, EC/MG 314 Multinational Enterprises: Theory and Praxis, MGMT 388 Management Information Systems, MGMT 454 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 411 Seminar in Strategic Management, ECON 205 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 306 Microeconomic Analysis, MATH 112 Applied Statistics, ECON 318 Comparative Market Economies, MGMT 307 Personnel Management, ECON 328 Labor Economics. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Economics and Management consists of a community of faculty members who are teacher-scholars and mentors, and students who are deeply engaged in real-world problem solving. They aspire, as individuals and as a department, to be excellent teacher-scholars who are actively engaged in the respective fields and in the search for solutions to the complex problems facing individuals and organizations in an increasingly global economy. The aim is to create a collaborative teaching, learning and research environment emphasizing social responsibility, the importance of a coherent ethical framework for evaluating outcomes, the need for a global perspective in an increasingly global political economy and ecology, and the interaction between theory and practice. The Department is committed to seek external support that will enable them to fulfill the mission. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Management Major - Individual Interest Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Economics and Management | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership careers in complex organizations in the public, private and non-profit sectors of an increasingly global economy and diversified workplace. The differentiating niche is a strong emphasis on business functions, social accountability, global awareness, quantitative and qualitative analytical skills, and synergy between theory and practice. Because tomorrow’s managers will face intense competitive pressures and strong demands for competency, flexibility and accountability, the management program provides a curriculum that builds core competencies and embeds this curriculum in a liberal arts program. The management faculty members, who are active in teaching, scholarship and mentoring, aim to create a collaborative teaching and learning environment. Majors are required to participate in the lecture series and to spend either a semester/year or summer studying abroad or in an internship in a major international city such as Washington, D.C. (International students are exempt from the study abroad/internship requirement. Other exemptions may be granted for compelling reasons.) Majors are also encouraged to work with a faculty member in management on at least one research project. Management majors may develop, in consultation with their management faculty adviser, an individual interest concentration, which focuses on a particular career interest. Examples of such concentrations include information systems, computer science, public relations and environmental management. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are CAEN 306 Writing for Business and Management, MATH 201 Calculus I, PHIL 310 Professional Ethics. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Economics and Management consists of a community of faculty members who are teacher-scholars and mentors, and students who are deeply engaged in real-world problem solving. They aspire, as individuals and as a department, to be excellent teacher-scholars who are actively engaged in the respective fields and in the search for solutions to the complex problems facing individuals and organizations in an increasingly global economy. The aim is to create a collaborative teaching, learning and research environment emphasizing social responsibility, the importance of a coherent ethical framework for evaluating outcomes, the need for a global perspective in an increasingly global political economy and ecology, and the interaction between theory and practice. The Department is committed to seek external support that will enable them to fulfill the mission. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Management Major - International Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Economics and Management | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership careers in complex organizations in the public, private and non-profit sectors of an increasingly global economy and diversified workplace. The differentiating niche is a strong emphasis on business functions, social accountability, global awareness, quantitative and qualitative analytical skills, and synergy between theory and practice. Because tomorrow’s managers will face intense competitive pressures and strong demands for competency, flexibility and accountability, the management program provides a curriculum that builds core competencies and embeds this curriculum in a liberal arts program. The management faculty members, who are active in teaching, scholarship and mentoring, aim to create a collaborative teaching and learning environment. Majors are required to participate in the lecture series and to spend either a semester/year or summer studying abroad or in an internship in a major international city such as Washington, D.C. (International students are exempt from the study abroad/internship requirement. Other exemptions may be granted for compelling reasons.) Majors are also encouraged to work with a faculty member in management on at least one research project. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are MGMT 205 Principles of Management, MGMT 281 Principles of Financial Accounting, MGMT 284 Principles of Managerial Accounting, MGMT 301 Organizational Behavior and Industrial Relations, ECMG 303 Principles of Finance and Investment, MGMT 306 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 312 Analytical Methods in Management, EC/MG 314 Multinational Enterprises: Theory and Praxis, MGMT 388 Management Information Systems, MGMT 454 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 411 Seminar in Strategic Management, ECON 205 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 306 Microeconomic Analysis, MATH 112 Applied Statistics, ECON 324 International Trade, ECON 460 International Finance and Open Economy Macro, ECMG 478 International Financial Management. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Economics and Management consists of a community of faculty members who are teacher-scholars and mentors, and students who are deeply engaged in real-world problem solving. They aspire, as individuals and as a department, to be excellent teacher-scholars who are actively engaged in the respective fields and in the search for solutions to the complex problems facing individuals and organizations in an increasingly global economy. The aim is to create a collaborative teaching, learning and research environment emphasizing social responsibility, the importance of a coherent ethical framework for evaluating outcomes, the need for a global perspective in an increasingly global political economy and ecology, and the interaction between theory and practice. The Department is committed to seek external support that will enable them to fulfill the mission. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Management Major - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Economics and Management | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership careers in complex organizations in the public, private and non-profit sectors of an increasingly global economy and diversified workplace. The differentiating niche is a strong emphasis on business functions, social accountability, global awareness, quantitative and qualitative analytical skills, and synergy between theory and practice. Because tomorrow’s managers will face intense competitive pressures and strong demands for competency, flexibility and accountability, the management program provides a curriculum that builds core competencies and embeds this curriculum in a liberal arts program. The management faculty members, who are active in teaching, scholarship and mentoring, aim to create a collaborative teaching and learning environment. Majors are required to participate in the lecture series and to spend either a semester/year or summer studying abroad or in an internship in a major international city such as Washington, D.C. (International students are exempt from the study abroad/internship requirement. Other exemptions may be granted for compelling reasons.) Majors are also encouraged to work with a faculty member in management on at least one research project. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are MGMT 205 Principles of Management, MGMT 281 Principles of Financial Accounting, MGMT 284 Principles of Managerial Accounting, MGMT 301 Organizational Behavior and Industrial Relations, ECMG 303 Principles of Finance and Investment, MGMT 306 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 312 Analytical Methods in Management, EC/MG 314 Multinational Enterprises: Theory and Praxis, MGMT 388 Management Information Systems, MGMT 454 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 411 Seminar in Strategic Management, ECON 205 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 306 Microeconomic Analysis, MATH 112 Applied Statistics, CMA 310 Public Relations MGMT 420 Marketing Administration, MGMT 423 Marketing Research Methods. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Economics and Management consists of a community of faculty members who are teacher-scholars and mentors, and students who are deeply engaged in real-world problem solving. They aspire, as individuals and as a department, to be excellent teacher-scholars who are actively engaged in the respective fields and in the search for solutions to the complex problems facing individuals and organizations in an increasingly global economy. The aim is to create a collaborative teaching, learning and research environment emphasizing social responsibility, the importance of a coherent ethical framework for evaluating outcomes, the need for a global perspective in an increasingly global political economy and ecology, and the interaction between theory and practice. The Department is committed to seek external support that will enable them to fulfill the mission. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Mathematics | This program prepares students for graduate school or for immediate employment in government or industry. The major will introduce students to basic and advanced courses in both pure and applied mathematics. The mathematics major can be combined with other disciplines (such as biology, chemistry, economics, management, and psychology) in a double-major program. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are CS 284 Computer Science I, MATH 112 Applied Statistics, MATH 201-203 Calculus I, II, III, MATH 207 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 304 Differential Equations or MATH 351 Probability and Statistics, MATH 320 Modeling and Simulation or MATH 456 Numerical Analysis, MATH 333 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics, MATH 339 Linear Algebra, MATH 440 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MATH 453 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 470 Seminar: The History of Mathematics. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Mathematics provides a supportive environment in which students learn to appreciate the beauty and power of mathematics in the context of the liberal arts. Students in all courses use mathematical reasoning in both theoretical and applied settings, explore major ideas in their historical context, and learn problem solving skills and the application of appropriate technology in the solution of problems. Students majoring in mathematics receive rigorous training in both continuous and discrete mathematics and learn to communicate mathematics effectively to both those within and outside their discipline. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Music Major with Music History and Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Music Department |  | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are MUSC 100 Fundamentals of Music, MUSC 101 Theory I, MUSC 102 Theory II, MUSC 201 Theory III, MUSC 202 Theory IV, MUSC 203 History of Music I, MUSC 204 History of Music II, MUSC 205 History of Music III, MUSC 300 The World of Mozart or MUSC 299 Special Topics in Music (European Study Trip), MUSC 302 World Music, Applied Music 4 credits of applied music in any area, MUSC 470 Senior Project: Music History and Literature. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Music Department | Music Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Music Major with Music Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Music Department | In this program student can major in the following areas of performance: voice, piano, organ, harpsichord, violin, viola, cello, string bass, flute, oboe, English horn, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, trombone, tuba, French horn, Euphonium, guitar and composition. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are MUSC 100 Fundamentals of Music, MUSC 101 Theory I, MUSC 102 Theory II, MUSC 201 Theory III, MUSC 202 Theory IV, Two courses from the following: MUSC 203 History of Music I, MUSC 204 History of Music II, MUSC 205 History of Music III, One course from the following: MUSC 299 Special Topics in Music (European Study Tour), MUSC 300 The World of Mozart, MUSC 302 World Music. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Music Department | Music Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Music Major with Piano Pedagogy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Music Department | This program is designed for students with strong piano skills who are more interested in becoming a private teacher than in being a performer. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are MUSC 100 Fundamentals of Music, MUSC 101 Theory I, MUSC 102 Theory II, MUSC 201 Theory III, MUSC 202 Theory IV, MUSC 204 History of Music II, MUSC 205 History of Music III, MUSC 300 The World of Mozart, MUSE 261 Piano Ensemble I, MUSE 262 Piano Ensemble II, MUSC 375 Independent Study in methods and materials of piano pedagogy, MUSC 471 Senior Project: Piano Pedagogy, MUSC 474 Junior Recital. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Music Department | Music Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Religion and Philosophy Department | This program introduces students to the major figures and important issues in the world's philosophical traditions. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are PHIL 200 Contemporary Philosophical Topics OR PHIL 203 Philosophical Issues in Feminism, PHIL 207 Logic, PHIL 221 Ethics, PLRL 301 Indian Thought OR PLPR 306 Chinese Thought, PHIL 307 History of Philosophy I, PHIL 308 History of Philosophy II, PLRL 470 Seminar OR PHIL 414 Seminar on the American Intellectual Tradition, Two electives. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Political Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Political Science Department | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in the public or private sectors, such as law, public administration at local, state, or federal levels, or community advocacy. Combined with study in related disciplines, the political science major is a strong liberal arts program. It also is suitable for a double major combined with economics, history, and management or a similar discipline. The political science courses cover four areas in the discipline: U.S. politics and policy, comparative politics and international relations, law and political theory. Students are encouraged to take courses in each of these concentrations. Students interested in careers in public service or international relations are strongly encouraged to develop proficiency in at least one foreign language. Those who plan to enter law school should work closely with the College’s pre-law advisers and should also take courses in economics and logic to improve their research and writing skills. The political science major provides students with an introduction to decision making at various levels of government, an understanding of public policy formation and of the correlation between political and economic problems. It also provides experience in research and access to computer facilities both at the College and the Library of Congress, an exposure to the practical world of politics and an appreciation of the need for good writing skills. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are PSCI 203 Introduction to US Politics and Policy, PSCI 205 Methods of Political Inquiry (or SOC 260), PSCI 206 Theories of Democracy, PSCI 210 Comparative Politics, PSCI 470 Seminar on Women in Politics, PSCI 202 Women and Politics, PSCI 336 Gender and the Law, AFPS 240 African-American Politics, HSPS 245 Global Perspectives on Women, Power and Politics. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Political Science offers timely and interesting courses complemented by exciting opportunities to engage in personal research, attend relevant field trips, and embark upon challenging internships. All of the faculty hold PhDs, have significant publication records, and are engaged in current research. Many of those faculty members collaborate with students in their research. Furthermore, this department facilitates the students&#39; participation in a number of unique opportunities off campus including American University&#39;s Washington Semester Program and the Public Leadership Education Network&#39;s workshops and internships in Washington DC for women preparing for careers in public policy. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Psychology Department | This program covers aspects of human and animal behavior ranging from the firing of a single neuron to the death and dying process. Psychology can prepare students for various entry-level jobs in social services, mental health, management or almost any area that requires a broad liberal arts education. The psychology major also can be the basis for admission to graduate or professional training in psychology, medicine, law and other areas, limited only by the careful selection of elective courses. Opportunities exist for internships and students have worked with hospitalized children, adolescents and adults in outpatient treatment facilities and community mental health agencies as well as at the Maryland School for the Deaf, the National Institutes of Health, the National Institute of Mental Health, The Johns Hopkins University Hospital and the American Psychological Association. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 211 Elementary Statistics, PSY 212 Survey of Psychological Research, PSY 441 History and Theories of Psychology, PSY 213 Experimental Psychology, PSY 409 Psychology of Learning, Memory and Cognition, PSY 418 Physiological Psychology, PSY 419 Psychopharmacology Group II Social/Organizational, PSY 203 Survey of Clinical, Community, and Counseling Psychology, PSY 205 Social Psychology, PYSO 221 Social Gerontology, PSY 238 Human Development II: Adulthood and Aging, PSY 434 Tests and Measurements Group III Personality/Clinical, PSY 203 Survey of Clinical, Community, and Counseling Psychology, PSY 401 Theories of Personality, PSY 431 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 434 Tests and Measurements, PSY 456 Behavior Modification Group IV Developmental, PSY 204 Psychology of Death, PSY 206 Psychology of Women, PSY 208 Psychology of Adolescence, PYSO 221 Social Gerontology, PSY 237 Human Development I: Childhood and Adolescence, PSY 238 Human Development II: Adulthood and Aging, AFPY 270 African-American Psychological Perspectives, PSY 373 Psychology of Aging. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Religion and Philosophy Department | This program acquaints students with the world’s major religious traditions and helps students develop a critical understanding of the issues involved in the academic study of religion. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are REL 203 Old Testament, REL 204 New Testament, REL 211 American Religious History, PLRL 301 Indian Thought OR PL/RL 306 Chinese Thought, REL 312 Myth, Symbol and Ritual, PLRL 470 Seminar OR PHIL 414 Seminar on the American Intellectual Tradition. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Social Work Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Sociology and Social Work Department | This program helps students develop an understanding of how personal characteristics interact with societal and environmental forces to create problems in living, especially for society’s most vulnerable populations. It is ideal for students who want to make a difference in individuals’ lives, who are committed to social justice, and who appreciate the diversity of the human condition. It provides a challenging academic environment and sound preparation for beginning generalist practice with individual, families, small groups, organizations and communities. The department prides itself on providing students with opportunities to form close and long-lasting relationships with faculty mentors and fellow students who share educational values and aspirations. Graduates are prepared for generalist social work practice, useful in a variety of practice settings, including child welfare, corrections, and services to older adults, community organization, mental health, family services and health services. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are ANTH 201 Introduction to Anthropology, BIOL 132 Biology of Aging, ECON 205 Principles of Macroeconomics OR ECON 206 Principles of Microeconomics, PYSO 221 Social Gerontology, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology, SOC 215 Social Problems, SOC 260 The Philosophy and Methods of Social Research, SOC 261 Social Statistics, SOC 323 Ethnicity in America, SOWK 201 Introduction to Social Work and the Human Services, SOWK 301 Social Policy and Human Service Programs, SOWK 342 Social Work Methods I, SOWK 343 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SOWK 344 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SOWK 442 Social Work Methods II, SOWK 445A, B and SOWK 446 A, B Social Work Field Practice, SOWK 452 Seminar on the Social Work Profession Social Work Electives, SOWK 214 Child Welfare: Policies and Services, SOWK 217 Juvenile Delinquency, SOWK 327 Gerontological Social Work, SOWK 330 Social Work with Families, SOWK 333 The Fields of Social Service, PSY 204 Psychology of Death, PSY 208 Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 238 Human Development II: Adulthood and Aging, PSY 373 Psychology of Aging, PSY 431 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 216 Criminology, SOC 253 Deviance and Social Control, SOC 300 Social Inequality, SOC 311 Sociology of Gender: Sexuality. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Sociology and Social Work Department | Sociology and Social Work Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Sociology and Social Work Department is located on the third Floor of Alumnae Hall (or AD), the building that houses the central administration offices on campus. The Department facilities include a library collection, the Center for Social Science Research, faculty offices, classrooms, and a computer lab. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Sociology Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Sociology and Social Work Department | This program provides a strong foundation in sociological theory and research skills. Students also may take elective courses in a variety of more specialized subjects, such as social problems, gender, social inequality, ethnicity and criminology. Many sociology majors undertake an internship or independent study as part of their program. Students have received credit for internships in government agencies, courts, law firms, political campaigns, women’s organizations, and school systems, group homes for delinquents, research firms and health care agencies. Internships are individually arranged for students with specialized interests and career plans. Graduates in sociology are prepared for a wide range of careers in areas such as social action, community development, criminal justice and corrections, social research, public health, human services, and administration in government agencies, schools, businesses, and a variety of nonprofit organizations. The graduates have joined the Peace Corps, AmeriCorps, Vista, and other similar organizations, encouraged in part by the department’s emphasis on global issues and the importance of a perspective that includes not only the nation, but the world. Many of the majors continue their education, pursuing advanced degrees in areas that include urban planning, research, public health, social policy, management, public administration, criminology, law, social work, and higher education along with sociology and other social sciences. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are SOC 101 Principles of Sociology, SOC 259 Sociological Theory, SOC 260 The Philosophy and Methods of Social Research, SOC 261 Social Statistics, SOC 470 Seminar in Sociology, SOC 472 Advanced Methods of Social Research, SOC 482 Practicum in Social Research, SOC 300 Social Inequality, SOC 311 Sociology of Gender, SOC 318 Global Social Problems, SOC 323 Ethnicity in the United States. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Sociology and Social Work Department | Sociology and Social Work Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Sociology and Social Work Department is located on the third Floor of Alumnae Hall (or AD), the building that houses the central administration offices on campus. The Department facilities include a library collection, the Center for Social Science Research, faculty offices, classrooms, and a computer lab. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A. in Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program provides an understanding of the Spanish language and culture, gives a new perspective on the English language and American culture. The major also prepares students for graduate studies or for careers in teaching, government, business, industry and international organizations. Spanish majors must spend their junior year in a Spanish-speaking country or live for two years in the Spanish House, a small residence on campus where Spanish is spoken. This residence is under the leadership of a young Spanish or Spanish-American woman. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are Spanish 203 Spanish Conversation and Composition, Spanish 204 Spanish Culture and Civilization, Spanish 207 and 208 Cultural Perspectives on Spanish Literature I and II, Spanish 230 Phonetics and Diction, Spanish 315 Advanced Composition, 9 additional credits in Spanish literature at the 300 level or above. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures was recently recognized by the Modern Language Association as one of the top 100 language departments in the nation. The department enables students to study a variety of languages and cultures with exceptional faculty. The department offers majors in French, French-German, Latin American Studies and Spanish, minors in French, French-German, German and Spanish, and courses in Latin, Chinese, and modern and classical literature in translation. The Department also offers graduate concentrations in French and Spanish through the Masters in the Humanities as well as certificates of proficiency in French and Spanish. The majors prepare students for graduate studies or for careers in teaching, government, business and international organizations. All courses in the majors are taught exclusively in the target languages. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | B.A./B.S. in Engineering Dual Degree | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Mathematics | This five-year dual degree program in engineering is offered in cooperation with George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Students spend the first three years at Hood as mathematics majors, taking the core courses in math and science and courses in the humanities and social sciences. At the end of the three years at Hood, students transfer to George Washington University into one of the engineering programs offered there, provided that they complete the designated required courses with a grade of C or better and are recommended by the adviser of this program, the chair of the Department of Mathematics. Advisers at both Hood and George Washington University work together to assists the transfer agreement. At the successful completion of the five-year program, the student is eligible to receive two degrees, a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics from Hood College and a Bachelor of Science degree in civil, electrical or mechanical engineering from George Washington University. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College |  | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Mathematics provides a supportive environment in which students learn to appreciate the beauty and power of mathematics in the context of the liberal arts. Students in all courses use mathematical reasoning in both theoretical and applied settings, explore major ideas in their historical context, and learn problem solving skills and the application of appropriate technology in the solution of problems. Students majoring in mathematics receive rigorous training in both continuous and discrete mathematics and learn to communicate mathematics effectively to both those within and outside their discipline. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | Bachelor of Science Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $13885 for 12 to 18.5 credit hours | Department of Computer Science | This program is professionally oriented, and students will learn sound software engineering practices, using object-oriented languages such as Java and C++. The B.S. degree includes courses in computer programming; fundamental topics such as algorithm analysis, operating systems, programming languages, databases, and networks; Students completing this degree are exceptionally well prepared for a career or graduate study in the field of computer science. Graduates of this program typically pursue careers in areas such as software engineering and technology management. Employers find and recognize the value of a Bachelor of Science degree in the computer science field. In addition, the diverse mix of students in computer science classes which include traditional undergraduates along with students who are working in the field enables students to establish networks in the field. | All applicants should have completed a full college preparatory curriculum, including the following: four credits of English, three credits of mathematics (including at least Algebra I and II and geometry), three credits of laboratory or natural science, three credits of social science, two credits of the same foreign language and one academic elective. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version), 79 (internet based version) and 550 (paper version). An IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hood College | The courses are CSCI 284 Computer Science I, CSCI 287 Computer Science II, CSCI 326 Computer Organization and Design, CSCI 419 Advanced Data Structures, CSCI 420 Algorithm Analysis, CSCI 424 Principles of Software Engineering, CSCI 430 Applied Database Concepts, CSCI 464 Operating Systems, CSCI 471 Programming Languages: Their Design and Compilation, CA/EN 306 Writing for Business and Management , MATH 112 Applied Statistics, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 207 Discrete Mathematics, INST 302 The Impact of Computers in Society. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Hood College, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The department is located in Hood’s new Hodson Science and Technology Center, which offers up-to-date labs, classrooms, seminar rooms and comfortable study spaces. Many computer science classes make use of a dedicated Linux lab. Computer science students also have access to public Windows-based PC laboratories on campus. Several specialized and general-purpose departmental servers can be accessed from all campus labs, from dorm rooms and from off campus. All facilities provide full Internet access. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.A. in Human Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Hood College | This program offers an interdisciplinary approach to education in the human sciences, particularly as they relate to the problems of contemporary society and its people. The goal of the program is to enrich the understanding and skills of individuals in their professional and civic roles. It is open to qualified applicants to the Graduate School. The curriculum includes basic courses in the social, behavioral and biological sciences. Advanced courses and a concentration in psychology are offered. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and meet specified program requirements in a discipline of study. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College | The courses are ECPS 514 Environmental Policy, ENV 500 Human Ecology, GERO 554 Social Gerontology, MATH 500 Statistics, PSCI 500 Government in Contemporary Society, PSY 500 Human Development as a Lifelong Process or THAN 528 Developmental Perspectives in Thanatology, PSY 505 Social Psychology: A Survey, THAN 528 Developmental Perspectives in Thanatology, THAN 529 Historical and Multicultural Perspectives in Thanatology. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Hood College | Hood College, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.A. in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Hood College | This interdisciplinary degree is intended for students primarily those with background in the humanities but also those from areas outside of the humanities who would like to integrate their particular expertise with corollary fields in the humanities. The program envisions candidates from all stages of life from recent graduates to retirees, including secondary education teachers in the local school systems. The 30-credit program is designed primarily for individuals with a baccalaureate in one of the following disciplines: art, history, literature, music, philosophy, and religion, or in a related field. Individuals with baccalaureate degrees in the social and human sciences may also find the program attractive. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and meet specified program requirements in a discipline of study. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College |  | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Hood College | Hood College, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.A. in Thanatology | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Psychology Department | This program represents an effort to meet the growing demand for individuals prepared to work with the terminally ill and bereaved, as well as persons prepared to provide death education at all levels in a variety of organizations. The student will understand the discipline of thanatology as well as the integration of thanatology to other fields of study. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and meet specified program requirements in a discipline of study. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College | The courses are THAN 510 Professional Orientation to Thanatology, THAN 520 Introduction to Thanatology, PSY 501 Theories of Personality, PSY 508 Introduction to Counseling and Helping Skills, THAN 521 Mourning and Principles of Counseling the Bereaved, THAN 523 Dying and Principles of Care for the Dying, THAN 528 Developmental Perspectives in Thanatology, THAN 529 Historical and Multicultural Perspectives in Thanatology, PSY 511 Theories and Principles of Counseling, THAN 524 Hospice: Principles and Practices or THAN 527 African-American Perspectives in Thanatology, THAN 525 Seminars in Thanatology (1 credit courses), THAN 530 Practicum in Thanatology, THAN 595 Independent Research Project, GERO 554 Social Gerontology, GERO 555 Psychological Aspects of Aging, PSY 519 Psychopharmacology, PSY 531 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 556 Behavior Modification, THAN 524 Hospice: Principles and Practices, THAN 527 African-American Perspectives in Thanatology. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.S. in Computer Science - Specialty Track in Artificial Intelligence | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science | This is 33-credit degree program for persons seeking to enhance their professional qualifications and stature through graduate study in computer science. Individuals who graduate from the program will acquire knowledge and develop problem-solving skills that prepare them to hold a variety of scientific and technical positions in the area of computing applications. Graduates will also be prepared for further work at the doctoral level. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science. Those who hold an undergraduate degree in an area other than computer science are required to complete or exempt five prerequisite courses. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. In addition, the student must have completed undergraduate courses (or their equivalent) in differential and integral calculus. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College | The courses are CS 528 Artificial Intelligence, CS 542 Perception in Artificial Intelligence, CS 543 Machine Learning, CS 544 Knowledge Representation and Reasoning. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Hood College, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The department is located in Hood’s new Hodson Science and Technology Center, which offers up-to-date labs, classrooms, seminar rooms and comfortable study spaces. Many computer science classes make use of a dedicated Linux lab. Computer science students also have access to public Windows-based PC laboratories on campus. Several specialized and general-purpose departmental servers can be accessed from all campus labs, from dorm rooms and from off campus. All facilities provide full Internet access. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.S. in Computer Science - Specialty Track in Networks and Distributed Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science | This is 33-credit degree program for persons seeking to enhance their professional qualifications and stature through graduate study in computer science. Individuals who graduate from the program will acquire knowledge and develop problem-solving skills that prepare them to hold a variety of scientific and technical positions in the area of computing applications. Graduates will also be prepared for further work at the doctoral level. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science. Those who hold an undergraduate degree in an area other than computer science are required to complete or exempt five prerequisite courses. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. In addition, the student must have completed undergraduate courses (or their equivalent) in differential and integral calculus. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College | The courses are CS 536 Web Services, CS 553 Data Communications and Network Architectures, CS 573 Selected Topics in Distributed Computing, CS 576 Concurrent Algorithms. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Hood College, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The department is located in Hood’s new Hodson Science and Technology Center, which offers up-to-date labs, classrooms, seminar rooms and comfortable study spaces. Many computer science classes make use of a dedicated Linux lab. Computer science students also have access to public Windows-based PC laboratories on campus. Several specialized and general-purpose departmental servers can be accessed from all campus labs, from dorm rooms and from off campus. All facilities provide full Internet access. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.S. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | This program provides participants the opportunity to build leadership capacity while meeting the Maryland State Department of Education academic requirements for administrator certification. Knowledge acquired through courses such as school law, leadership and group dynamics, curriculum development and educational supervision, is balanced with practice when theories and skills acquired through coursework are applied during a yearlong, school-based internship. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and meet specified program requirements in a discipline of study. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College |  | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.S. in Management of Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science | This is an inter-discipline graduate degree designed to meet the growing demand for managers with both business and information technology skills. The purpose of the MIT program is to prepare women and men who will be responsible for managing information technology projects and teams in organizations. This preparation will be accomplished through a comprehensive set of studies which provide students with knowledge and skills related to the business issues associated with the management of complex, large technology projects and the people who work within those projects; and the discipline of information technology and the issues which must be confronted in order to consider, design, develop, manage, implement, and deploy successful information technology solutions within organizations. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and meet specified program requirements in a discipline of study. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College | The courses are ECON 560, Managerial Economics, MGMT 560, Organizational Behavior, MGMT 561, Financial Management, MGMT 564, Production and Operations Management, MGMT 566, Management Information Systems, MGMT 585, Human Resource Management, ITMG 527, Management Issues in Information Systems, ITMG 533, Managing Technical Project Team, IT 514, Contemporary Issues in Information Technology, IT 518, Systems Engineering, CSIT 530, Applied Database Concepts, IT 548, Telecommunications and Networking for the Information Age. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Hood College, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The department is located in Hood’s new Hodson Science and Technology Center, which offers up-to-date labs, classrooms, seminar rooms and comfortable study spaces. Many computer science classes make use of a dedicated Linux lab. Computer science students also have access to public Windows-based PC laboratories on campus. Several specialized and general-purpose departmental servers can be accessed from all campus labs, from dorm rooms and from off campus. All facilities provide full Internet access. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.S. in Mathematics Education - High School Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Department of Mathematics | This program of study is designed to create and support highly qualified teachers in the discipline of mathematics. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and meet specified program requirements in a discipline of study. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College | The courses are MATH 500 Statistics (3 credits), MATH 505 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits), MATH 507 Intro to Graph Theory (3 credits), MATH 509 Elementary Number Theory (3 credits), EDUC 551 The Teaching of Geometry (3 credits), EDUC 552 The Teaching of Algebra (3 credits), EDUC 595 The Teaching of Statistics and Probability (3 credits), EDUC 596 The Teaching of Mathematical Modeling (3 credits)¸ CS 503 Algorithms and Programming (3 credits), IT 512 Elements of Computer Programming (3 credits), MATH 546 Operations Research (3 credits), MATH 599 Topics in Mathematics (rotating topics, offered in the summer) (3 credits), EDMA 575 Independent Study (3 credits), EDUC 597 Action Research Project (3 credits). | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Mathematics provides a supportive environment in which students learn to appreciate the beauty and power of mathematics in the context of the liberal arts. Students in all courses use mathematical reasoning in both theoretical and applied settings, explore major ideas in their historical context, and learn problem solving skills and the application of appropriate technology in the solution of problems. Students majoring in mathematics receive rigorous training in both continuous and discrete mathematics and learn to communicate mathematics effectively to both those within and outside their discipline. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.S. in Mathematics Education - Middle School Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Department of Mathematics | This program of study is designed to create and support highly qualified teachers in the discipline of mathematics. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and meet specified program requirements in a discipline of study. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College | The courses are MATH 500 Statistics (3 credits), MATH 501 Explorations in Geometry (3 credits), MATH 502 Explorations in Algebra (3 credits), MATH 505 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits), EDUC 551 The Teaching of Geometry (3 credits), EDUC 552 The Teaching of Algebra (3 credits), EDUC 595 The Teaching of Statistics and Probability (3 credits), EDUC 596 The Teaching of Mathematical Modeling (3 credits), CS 503 Algorithms and Programming I (3 credits), EDMA 575 Independent Study: Research on an approved topic (3 credits), EDUC 597 Action Research Project (3 credits), IT 512 Elements of Computer Programming (3 credits), MATH 507 Introduction to Graph Theory (3 credits), MATH 509 Elementary Number Theory (3 credits), MATH 546 Operations Research (3 credits), MATH 599 Topics in Mathematics (rotating topics, offered in the summer) (3 credits). | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Mathematics provides a supportive environment in which students learn to appreciate the beauty and power of mathematics in the context of the liberal arts. Students in all courses use mathematical reasoning in both theoretical and applied settings, explore major ideas in their historical context, and learn problem solving skills and the application of appropriate technology in the solution of problems. Students majoring in mathematics receive rigorous training in both continuous and discrete mathematics and learn to communicate mathematics effectively to both those within and outside their discipline. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | M.S. in Reading Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | This program provides the understanding and competencies necessary for the reading specialist certificate. Open to certificated teachers who will have three or more years of teaching experience by the time the master's degree is conferred; it is directed to the reading needs of all school children (K-12). Two supervised experiences, one in an elementary reading clinic and one in a secondary reading clinic are the capstone to a course sequence that provides both breadth and depth in reading specialization. Graduation from this program leads to Maryland certification as a reading specialist. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and meet specified program requirements in a discipline of study. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College | The courses are EDUC 590 Technology in Reading Specialization, EDUC 577 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 582 Educational Philosophy in a Diverse Society, EDUC 515 Processes and Acquisition of Teaching Reading, EDUC 517 Materials for Teaching Reading: Instruction and Methods, EDUC 520 Reading Diagnosis, EDUC 518 Reading Instruction: Elementary, EDUC 519 Reading Instruction: Secondary, EDUC 529 Literacy Leadership, EDUC 523 Reading Diagnosis and Prescription: Clinical, EDUC 524 Advanced Clinical Reading Experiences: Elementary, EDUC 525 Advanced Clinical Reading Experiences: Secondary, EDUC 521 Contemporary Issues in the Teaching of Reading. | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | Hood College has beautiful 50-acre campus is ideally situated in the middle of charming, historic Frederick, Md., just an hour drive from the bustling cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Hood&#39;s notably small class sizes, extraordinary faculty, outstanding student-to-faculty ratio and an attractive and friendly campus contribute to an exceptional learning experience. Academic facilities include an outstanding library and information center, advanced computing laboratories, a child education laboratory, an observatory and state-of-the-art science and language laboratories. A student center and five stately residence halls and three language residences give students the chance to learn together and create friendships that last a lifetime. Hood recently expanded and renovated its Hodson Science Hall. The new $20 million Hodson Science and Technology Center houses programs in biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental studies, physics, mathematics and computer science. New and expanded classroom and laboratory areas allow students to integrate the laboratory and lecture components of their work while permitting the faculty to include students, at all levels, in scientific research. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162760 | Hood College | Master of Fine Arts in Ceramic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art and Archaeology | This program provides academic preparation for candidates pursuing professional careers in the visual arts, teaching and museum positions. Students will develop a critical understanding of art, aesthetics and cultural education, and will gain broad-based knowledge and skills in forms and aesthetics in ceramic arts media, understanding of movements and concepts in art, an ability to analyze formal issues and apply accurate terminology to that analysis, abilities to communicate aesthetic intentions verbally and in written form and skills necessary to organize an exhibition of personal works of art to meet M.F.A. criteria. This program offers academic training in the science, technology, aesthetics and management of a career in the ceramic arts. Lectures and critiques provide students with an understanding of the history of ceramics and the issues and ideas that underpin contemporary work in all aspects of the medium, as well as a firm grounding in the science of glaze formation, clay development and firing theory. Practical application of the science and technology of the ceramic arts are combined with individual research and skill building, culminating in exhibition-quality work demonstrating personal aesthetic expression. | Students must have obtained a baccalaureate degree or equivalent training in ceramic arts. Those who hold an undergraduate degree in an area other than ceramic arts, who have considerable life experience and skill in the ceramic arts, may apply with the permission of the program director. Students with strong current skills will be encouraged to select courses that will expand their knowledge of the ceramic arts. Students are admitted on a degree or non-degree basis. The international students should have obtained the following TOEFL scores: a minimum cumulative score of 89 (internet-based) or 231 (computer-based); or a minimum score of 16 (internet-based) or 18 (computer-based); and a score equal to/greater than 4.0 on the essay rating. Any student whose native language is English and/or who has completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States, or from an American school abroad, may be waived from the TOEFL requirement for admission. | Masters | Hood College | The courses are ARTS 501 Glaze Application (1 credit), ARTS 502 East Asian Wedged Coil Technique (1 credit), ARTS 504 Ceramic Decoration (3 credits), ARTS 505 Ceramic Wheel: Masters’ Throwing (2 credits), ARTS 508 Ceramic Sculpture (3 credits), ARTS 511 Properties of Clay (1 credit), ARTS 521 Properties of Glaze (2 credits), ARTS 525 Electric Kiln (1 credit), ARTS 530 Kiln Technology and Firing Theory (2 credits), ARTS 540 Clay and Glaze Chemistry, Theory and Practice (3 credits), ARTS 543 History of Ceramics (3 credits), ARTS 570 Graduate Seminar in Personal Studio Research (4 credits), ARTS 576 Thesis Preparation (3 credits), ARTS 580 M.F.A. Thesis Research (6 credits), ARTS 595 M.F.A. Thesis Exhibition (4 credits), ARTS 506 Ceramic Wheel: Masters’ Throwing II (2 credits), ARTS 507 Plates and Platters (1 credit), ARTS 509 Throwing Large Forms (3 credits), ARTS 512 Eastern and Western Techniques in Trimming (1 credit), ARTS 515 Ceramic Arts Throwing Lab (1 credit), ARTS 517 Dynamic and Asymmetrical Wheel (3 credits), ARTS 542 Modeling the Figure (3 credits), ARTS 545 Large Scale and Composite Sculpture (3 credits), ARTS 531 Wood Firing Theory (2 credits), ARTS 532 Multi-Chambered Kiln Wood Firing (2 credits), ARTS 552 Kiln Design and Construction (3 credits), ARTS 510 Brush making (1 credit), ARTS 520 Photographing Ceramics (1 credit), ARTS 547 Creating with Porcelain (3 credits), ARTS 564 Aesthetics and Criticism (3 credits), ARTS 571 Arts Management and Marketing (3 credits), ARTS 599 Visiting Artist Special Topics (1-3 credits), ARTS 575 Independent Study (1-6 credits), ART 505 The Youngest Art: The History of Photography (3 credits), ART 540 Art of Prehistory (3 credits), ART 549 Art of Egypt and Mesopotamia (3 credits), ART 550 Classical Art and Archaeology (3 credits), ART 551 Medieval Art (3 credits), ART 552 Northern Renaissance Art (3 credits), ART 553 Early Renaissance Art (3 credits), ART 555 Art of Asia (3 credits), ART 557 High Renaissance and Mannerist Art (3 credits), ART 558 Baroque Art (3 credits), ART 560 Nineteenth Century Art (3 credits), ART 561 Twentieth Century Art (3 credits). | Hood College | Michael Deegan, Associate Director for International and Transfer Admission | 2533 | 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 696 3600 | Department of Art and Archaeology | Department of Art and Archaeology, 401 Rosemont Avenue, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21701, +1 301 663 3131 | The Department of Art and Archaeology offers a range of studio, art history and archaeology courses that prepare the student for graduate study or for a career in various professions and crafts. In addition to the bachelor&#39;s degree in art, with concentrations in art history, archaeology and studio art, the department also offers minors in art history, archaeology and studio art, as well as a graduate certificate program in ceramics. | Yes | Hood College provides on campus housing for all traditional-aged freshman and sophomore students unless they are commuting from their parents&#39; home. The residential life program provides students with an opportunity to live with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to learn from others’ experiences. Living in the residence halls helps students to learn communication, negotiation and conflict mediation skills. All current residential students select their rooms and roommates in April of each year. Several housing options are available to Hood students, including traditional residence halls, language houses, and off-campus college-leased apartments and duplexes. The residential halls are Coblentz, Memorial, Meyran, Shrinerand Smith. The language houses are French, German and Spanish house. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have roommates; exceptions may be made for older students and those with special needs. All traditional residence halls have three computers available for student use. There are many other computer labs on campus as well. The traditional halls also offers snack, soda machines, large, flat-screen HDTV and BluRay player in the lounge area and an on-site laundry machines. All the residence halls are wired for the internet, (both wired and wireless access available) and have hallway phones. Students pay for long distance calls available with free local calling or with a calling card. Alcohol is permitted in individual student rooms/apartments/duplexes where all roommates are of legal drinking age in accordance with the Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy. Each wing or floor has one or more common bathrooms with a number of sinks, toilets, and showers. All showers are partitioned. Robes and shower shoes are recommended. Hood Dining Services offers customer oriented eateries featuring a variety menu choice. The College has created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and excitement.
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Science - Communication Studies - Speech and Written Communications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students transferring to a four-year institution, majoring in a wide range of communications and media programs. The main emphasis of communications studies takes as its subject matter the history, processes, and effects of human communication through speech and related media courses. The curriculum is designed to provide a liberal education in the arts and sciences of human communication as well as preparation for career opportunities in business, government, education, and related fields. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, THET-141 Basic Acting I, History Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Social and Behavioral Science Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ENGL-115 Creative Writing, ENGL-215 Advanced Creative Writing, ENGL-221/MASS-221 Writing for Television and Radio, ENGL-230 Technical Writing, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH-160 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH-205 Intermediate Public Speaking, CMSY-137 Doing Research on the Internet, ENGL-126/MASS-126 Introduction to Journalism, MASS-129 Mass Media, MASS-220 Introduction to Broadcasting, PHIL-103 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL-202 Logic and Critical Thinking, SPCH-150/THET-150 Oral Interpretation, SPCH-260/THET-260 Voice and Diction, THET-142 Basic Acting II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences, emphasizing American Studies. This curriculum prepares students for careers requiring a broad knowledge of American culture which may include teaching, public service, history, government and corporate archival work, law, journalism, and social work. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-201, ENGL-202, or ENGL-210, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures, and Ideas, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HIST-111 or HIST-112, Complete American History sequence or HIST-226 and PSYC-101, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129, WMST-111, WMST-225, WMST-227, FILM-171, MASS-129, MUSC-108, or PHIL-202, SOCI-201 Minorities in American Society or HIST-205 A History of Race and Ethnicity in the United States, POLI-101 American Federal Government, HIST-221, HIST-226, SOCI-101, SOCI-102, SOCI-103, SOCI-201, SOCI-202, or World Language sequence, POLI-102 State and Local Government, Any course with an ENGL or MASS prefix. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in anthropology or archaeology. This curriculum prepares students for careers which may include museums, archives, government, and international organizations. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-225 Introduction to World Literature, ARTT-104 Art History I, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures, and Ideas, HIST-121 The Ancient World: Prehistory to the Middle Ages, Any History Core Course and ANTH-105, BIOL-101 and BIOL-203, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, PHIL-201 Religions of the World, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, ANTH-104 Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology, BIOL-103, GEOG-101, GEOG-102, GEOL-108 orGEOL-109, PSYC-101 or PSYC-202, Any course with an ENGL or MASS prefix. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Arabic | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | English and World Languages Division | This curriculum is a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree in Arabic. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-214 Middle Eastern Literature, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Science Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary/Emerging Issues Core, ARAB/ANTH-220Cultures of the Middle East, Any course with prefix ARAB, General Electives, Oral Communications Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | English and World Languages Division | English and World Languages Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program is a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor of science degree in architecture. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-101 Two-Dimensional Design, HIST-121, 122, or 123, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, BIOL-101 General Biology I, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MATH-145 or 181, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, ARTT-108 Environmental Design: Introduction to the Built Environment, ARTT-106 The History of Western Architecture I, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-107 The History of Western Architecture II, PHYS-103 Fundamentals of Physics I, PHYS-104 Fundamentals of Physics II, Arts and Sciences Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Art - Graphic Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in studio art/art history and such specialty areas as drawing, painting, graphic design, product design, interior design, architectural design, printmaking, photography, ceramics, sculpture, fiber arts, crafts, digital prepress, video and multimedia design. The main emphasis in the art program is the development of conceptual and technical visualization skills and a transfer portfolio. There is also a flexible option whereby a student can prepare for a digital prepress career in the printing industry without compromising his or her ability to transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas or ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-104 or 105 Art History I or II, HIST-121, 122, or 123, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet or ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ARTT-101 Two-Dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-104 or 105 Art History I or II, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-112 Introduction to Digital Media, ARTT-148 Digital Imaging, Raster Program I, ARTT-158 Digital Imaging, Vector Program, ARTT-200 Graphic Design, ARTT-250 Art Portfolio Assessment, ARTT-110 Drawing II, ARTT-201 Advanced Color Design, ARTT-204 Digital Publishing. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Art - Photography Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in studio art/art history and such specialty areas as drawing, painting, graphic design, product design, interior design, architectural design, printmaking, photography, ceramics, sculpture, fiber arts, crafts, digital prepress, video and multimedia design. The main emphasis in the art program is the development of conceptual and technical visualization skills and a transfer portfolio. There is also a flexible option whereby a student can prepare for a digital prepress career in the printing industry without compromising his or her ability to transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas or ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-104 or 105 Art History I or II, HIST-121, 122, or 123, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet or ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ARTT-101 Two-Dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-104 or 105 Art History I or II, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-110 Drawing II or ARTT-141 Basic Photography, ARTT-142 Intermediate Photography, ARTT-146 Digital Photography I, ARTT-250 Art Portfolio Assessment, ARTT-143 History of Photography, ARTT-241 Advanced Black and White Photography, ARTT-242 Creative Darkroom Techniques, ARTT-244 Introduction to Color Photography, ARTT-246 Studio Lighting, ARTT-247 Photojournalism I. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Art - Studio Art Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in studio art/art history and such specialty areas as drawing, painting, graphic design, product design, interior design, architectural design, printmaking, photography, ceramics, sculpture, fiber arts, crafts, digital prepress, video and multimedia design. The main emphasis in the art program is the development of conceptual and technical visualization skills and a transfer portfolio. There is also a flexible option whereby a student can prepare for a digital prepress career in the printing industry without compromising his or her ability to transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas or ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-104 or 105 Art History I or II, HIST-121, 122, or 123, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet or ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ARTT-101 Two-Dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-102 Three-Dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-104 or 105 Art History I or II, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-110 Drawing II, ARTT-211 Painting I, ARTT-250 Art Portfolio Assessment, ARTT Any course with an ARTT prefix. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Art - Video/Multimedia Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in studio art/art history and such specialty areas as drawing, painting, graphic design, product design, interior design, architectural design, printmaking, photography, ceramics, sculpture, fiber arts, crafts, digital prepress, video and multimedia design. The main emphasis in the art program is the development of conceptual and technical visualization skills and a transfer portfolio. There is also a flexible option whereby a student can prepare for a digital prepress career in the printing industry without compromising his or her ability to transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas or ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-104 or 105 Art History I or II, HIST-121, 122, or 123, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet or ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ARTT-101 Two-Dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-104 or 105 Art History I or II, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-112 Introduction to Digital Media, ARTT-148 Digital Imaging, Raster Program I, ARTT-250 Art Portfolio Assessment, ARTT-260/MASS-260 Designing for Interactive Environments, ARTT-270/MASS-270 Multimedia Authoring and Design I, ARTT-261/MASS-261 Digital Video. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Art History - Art History Research Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in art history. This option is designed for students who want to pursue careers in curatorial, educational, public relations, or registration areas of a museum or gallery. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, ARTT-104 Art History I, ARTT-105 Art History II, HIST-121 The Ancient World: Prehistory to the Middle Ages, HIST-122 Western Civilization and the Pre-Modern World, ANTH-105 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, ARTT-101 Two-Dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-106 History of Western Architecture I, ARTT-107 History of Western Architecture II, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-143 History of Photography, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas, FINE-193/WMST-193 Introduction to Women’s Studies: Women, Art, and Culture, HIST-123 Western Civilization and the Modern World, HIST-211 Asian Civilization - China, Japan and Korea or HIST-226 History of African American Experience. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Art History - Art History Research/Studio Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in art history. This option is for those students who plan to pursue careers in art conservation, museum exhibition preparation, exhibition design, museum education or gallery work. Students following this option will take both studio and art history courses. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, ARTT-104 Art History I, ARTT-105 Art History II, HIST-121 The Ancient World: Prehistory to the Middle Ages, HIST-122 Western Civilization and the Pre-Modern World, ANTH-105 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, ARTT-101 Two-Dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-102 Three-Dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-106 History of Western Architecture I or ARTT-107 History of Western Architecture II, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-141 Basic Photography or ARTT-143 History of Photography, ARTT-151 Ceramics I, ARTT-211 Painting I, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas or FINE-193/WMST-193 Introduction to Women’s Studies: Women, Art, and Culture. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Arts Administration - Interdisciplinary Arts Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students transferring to a four-year institution, majoring in a wide range of arts and arts administration programs. The focus of arts administration is in the areas of arts theory and history, as well as business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a liberal education in the arts and a practical education in business, as well as preparation for career opportunities in the profit and non-profit world of the arts. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-209/THET-209 Modern Drama or ENGL-250/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Science Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet or ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ARTT-103 Art Appreciation, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-130 Principles of Marketing or BMGT-145 Principles of Management, DANC-190 Dance Appreciation, FILM-171 Introduction to American Cinema or FILM-172 Introduction to World Cinema, FINE-101 Humanities Through the Arts, MUSC-101 Music Appreciation, THET-131Theatre Appreciation. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Arts Administration - Media Arts Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students transferring to a four-year institution, majoring in a wide range of arts and arts administration programs. The focus of arts administration is in the areas of arts theory and history, as well as business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a liberal education in the arts and a practical education in business, as well as preparation for career opportunities in the profit and non-profit world of the arts. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-209/THET-209 Modern Drama or ENGL-250/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Science Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet or ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ARTT-130/MASS-130 Introduction to Video I, ARTT-131/MASS-131 Introduction to Video II, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-130 Principles of Marketing or BMGT-145 Principles of Management, ENGL-126/MASS-126 Introduction to Journalism, ENGL-221/MASS-221 Writing for Television and Radio, MASS-129 Mass Media, MASS-220 Introduction to Broadcasting. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Arts Administration - Performing Arts Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students transferring to a four-year institution, majoring in a wide range of arts and arts administration programs. The focus of arts administration is in the areas of arts theory and history, as well as business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a liberal education in the arts and a practical education in business, as well as preparation for career opportunities in the profit and non-profit world of the arts. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-209/THET-209 Modern Drama or ENGL-250/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Science Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet or ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-130 Principles of Marketing or BMGT-145 Principles of Management, DANC-190 Dance Appreciation, FILM-171 Introduction to American Cinema or FILM-172 Introduction to World Cinema, MUSC-101 Music Appreciation, MUSC-103 The Business of Music, THET-131Theatre Appreciation, THET-141Basic Acting I. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Arts Administration - Visual Arts Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students transferring to a four-year institution, majoring in a wide range of arts and arts administration programs. The focus of arts administration is in the areas of arts theory and history, as well as business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a liberal education in the arts and a practical education in business, as well as preparation for career opportunities in the profit and non-profit world of the arts. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-209/THET-209 Modern Drama or ENGL-250/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Science Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet or ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ARTT-103 Art Appreciation, ARTT-104 Art History I, ARTT-105 Art History II, ARTT-106 History of Western Architecture I, ARTT-107 History of Western Architecture II, ARTT-143History of Photography, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-130Principles of Marketing or BMGT-145 Principles of Management. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Athletic Training | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in an allied health profession specializing in the health care of athletes. Athletic trainers function as integral members of the athletic health care team in secondary schools, colleges and universities, sports medicine clinics, professional sports programs, and other athletic health care settings. The athletic trainer specializes in the prevention, assessment, management, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. The program is intended to prepare students for transfer to a four-year institution with an athletic training program accredited by the National Athletic Training Association. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH-138 Statistics, HEED-101 Health and the World of Risk, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry or CHEM-103 Fundamentals of General Chemistry, HEED-112 First Aid and Safety, HEED-200 Health/Fitness Leader, EXSC-101 Introduction to Exercise Science, EXSC-110 Introduction to Athletic Training, EXSC-150 Sport and Society, EXSC-200 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, EXSC-209 Sport and Exercise Nutrition. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This curriculum is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in bioinformatics. This new program melds the fields of biological sciences and technology so that data, its discovery, manipulation, storage, and extension can be accomplished. The emphasis is on the use and handling of data. Technical development will include basic knowledge of programming languages, databases and Internet. Graduates would find careers in pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. The program will include concentration on general studies, biological foundations, and computer science. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, BIOL-101 General Biology I, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, MATH-181 Calculus I, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course (CMSY-129 Principles of Internet recommended), BIOL-201 Genetics, BIOL-202 Genetics Lab, BIOL-205 Cell Biology, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, CMSY-141 Computer Science I, CMSY-249 Introduction to Perl, BFMT-200 Introduction to Bioinformatics, CMSY-103 Beginning Databases. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | The biotechnology program is suitable for students planning to seek employment as laboratory technicians in industrial and research laboratories. Graduates of this program should be able to carry out laboratory procedures, properly use laboratory apparatus and perform basic calculations. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, BIOL-101 General Biology I, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, MATH-133 or higher, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, BIOL-200 Microbiology, MATH-138 Statistics, BIOL-201 Genetics, BIOL-202 Genetics Lab, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-205 Cell Biology, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Communication Studies - Interpersonal and Organizational Communications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students transferring to a four-year institution, majoring in a wide range of communications and media programs. The main emphasis of communications studies takes as its subject matter the history, processes, and effects of human communication through speech and related media courses. The curriculum is designed to provide a liberal education in the arts and sciences of human communication as well as preparation for career opportunities in business, government, education, and related fields. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, THET-141 Basic Acting I, History Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Social and Behavioral Science Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, CRES-155/HEED-155 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, HMDV-100 Introduction to Human Relations, MASS-129 Mass Media, PHIL-103 Introduction to Ethics, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH-205 Intermediate Public Speaking, BMGT-240 Human Resource Management, CMSY-137 Doing Research on the Internet, PSYC-102 Advanced General Psychology, PSYC-202 Social Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI-103 Marriage and the Family, SOCI-111/WMST-111 Introduction to Women’s Studies: Women, Gender and Society, SOCI-201 Minorities in American Society, SPCH-160 Argumentation and Debate. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Communication Studies - Journalism and Media Communications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students transferring to a four-year institution, majoring in a wide range of communications and media programs. The main emphasis of communications studies takes as its subject matter the history, processes, and effects of human communication through speech and related media courses. The curriculum is designed to provide a liberal education in the arts and sciences of human communication as well as preparation for career opportunities in business, government, education, and related fields. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, THET-141 Basic Acting I, History Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Social and Behavioral Science Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ARTT-101 Two-dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-112 Introduction to Digital Media, ARTT-130/MASS-130 Introduction to Video I, ENGL-126/MASS-126 Introduction to Journalism, ENGL-221/MASS-221 Writing for Television and Radio, MASS-129 Mass Media, MASS-220 Introduction to Broadcasting, ARTT-131/MASS-131 Introduction to Video II, ARTT-146 Digital Photography I, CMSY-137 Doing Research on the Internet, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, ENGL-115 Creative Writing, FILM-171 Introduction to American Cinema, FILM-172 Introduction to World Cinema, PHIL-103 Introduction to Ethics, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH-150/THET-150 Oral Interpretation, SPCH-160 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH-205 Intermediate Public Speaking, SPCH-260/THET-260 Voice and Diction, TELE-100 Introduction to Telecommunications, THET-241 Acting for Television. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Communication Studies - Professional and Business Communications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students transferring to a four-year institution, majoring in a wide range of communications and media programs. The main emphasis of communications studies takes as its subject matter the history, processes, and effects of human communication through speech and related media courses. The curriculum is designed to provide a liberal education in the arts and sciences of human communication as well as preparation for career opportunities in business, government, education, and related fields. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, THET-141 Basic Acting I, History Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Social and Behavioral Science Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ARTT-10 1Two-dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-112 Introduction to Digital Media, ARTT-200 Graphic Design, ARTT-204 Digital Publishing, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-130 Principles of Marketing, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, ARTT-146 Digital Photography I, ARTT-148 Digital Imaging, Raster Program I, ARTT-158 Digital Imaging, Vector Program, BMGT-145 Principles of Management, BMGT-200 Managing for the Future, BMGT-203 Business Ethics, BMGT-230 Principles of Advertising, BMGT-240 Human Resource Management, CRES-155/HEED-155 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, ENGL-230 Technical Writing, MASS-129 Mass Media, PHIL-103 Introduction to Ethics, SPCH-160 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH-205 Intermediate Public Speaking, TELE-100 Introduction to Telecommunications. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Conflict Resolution | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This program teaches students theory and skills that will help them to resolve conflicts in many settings. The program is founded on theory and skills in psychology, sociology, philosophy and conflict resolution. Students will learn how conflicts arise from an interpersonal and social perspective. Students will also learn many ways that conflicts can be handled and how professionals have learned to help resolve conflicts peacefully between and among individuals, groups and in the world. The Conflict Resolution program will work in partnership with the Howard Community College Mediation and Conflict Resolution Center (HCC MCRC), and students will find opportunities to observe and practice skills in class and in cooperation with the HCC MCRC. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course (HIST-122 or HIST-123 recommended), PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, Science Core Courses, MATH-122 or MATH-138, SOCI-115 Emerging World Issues, CRES-155/HEED155 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, SOCI-102 Social Problems, PHIL-103 Intro to Ethics, CRES-201 Conflict and Process, CRES-202 Dynamics of Social Conflict, CRES-225/SOCI-225 Sociology of Conflict and Nonviolence, PSYC-202 Social Psychology, ECON-102 Principles of Economics (Micro). | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Criminal Justice - Computer Forensics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This option is for those students who plan to pursue entry level careers in the emerging field of computer forensics or are seeking advanced skill in the examination and preservation of electronic evidence using computer forensics standards and documentation. Computer forensics involves the examination and preservation of electronic evidence for use in legal proceedings, administrative hearings, information technology and business. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, CRIM-101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIM-102 Introduction to Criminology, CFOR-101 Computer Forensics I, CFOR-200 Computer Forensics II, CFOR-210 Computer Forensics III, CFOR-250 Computer Network Forensics Technology, CRIM-210 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CRIM-190 Criminal Justice Internship or CRIM-201 Introduction to Criminal Law. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This option is designed as a guide for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in criminology/criminal justice. It is designed to prepare students who plan to ultimately serve the community on a local, state, or national level in the fields of law enforcement, parole and probation, juvenile justice corrections, law or criminal justice research. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, CRIM-101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIM-102 Introduction to Criminology, POLI-101 American Federal Government, POLI-102 State and Local Government, Any two courses with a CRIM-prefix, History Core Course, Software Applications for Micros. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Dance Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program will provide students with a solid technical foundation in dance and prepare students for transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in dance. Based on a central core of studio work, the program requirements will provide a working knowledge of all aspects of dance performance, collaborative skills, critical analysis, historical knowledge, exposure to aesthetic and cultural diversity, and the development of individual creativity. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include DANC-150 Dance Improvisation, DANC-250 Dance Composition, DANC-181 Ballet I, DANC-182 Ballet II, DANC-281 Ballet III, DANC-282Ballet IV, DANC-186 Modern Dance I, DANC-187 Modern Dance II, DANC-286 Modern Dance III, DANC-287 Modern Dance IV, DANC-210Dance Portfolio/Jury, DANC-104 Hip-Hop Dance, DANC-110 Ballroom and Latin Dance, DANC-115 Musical Theatre Dance, DANC-192 Jazz Dance I, DANC-193 Jazz Dance II, DANC-292 Jazz Dance III, DANC-194 Tap Dance I, DANC-195 Tap Dance II, DANC-101Movement Integration, DANC-103 Dance History Through Criticism, DANC-106/107/206/207 Practicum in Choreography, Performance or Production, DANC-188African Dance, DANC-190 Dance Appreciation, DANC-197 Pilates, DANC-198 Alexander Technique. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | English and World Languages Division | This curriculum is a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Science Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, English Electives, General Electives, Oral Communications Electives (recommended: THET-150, FINE-193, FINE-102, or SPCH-110). | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | English and World Languages Division | English and World Languages Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Environmental Science - Ecological Technology Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This curriculum is a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor of science degree in environmental science, ecology, or natural resources management. This option is designed to transfer to a four-year school where students would further their studies in a similar concentration. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include BIOL-105 Environmental Science, BIOL-115 Environmental Science Lab, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, ENST-200 Fundamentals of Soil Science, ENST-233 Introduction to Environmental Health, MATH-182 Calculus II, PHYS-103 General Physics. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Environmental Science - Environmental Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This curriculum is a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor of science degree in environmental science, ecology, or natural resources management. This option is designed to transfer to a four-year school where students would further their studies in a similar concentration. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include BIOL-105 Environmental Science, BIOL-115 Environmental Science Lab, BIOL-200 Microbiology, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, GEOL-107 Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL-117 Introduction to Physical Geology Lab, PHYS-107 Physical Science. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Exercise Science - Martial Arts Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This option is intended to examine the relationship between exercise and human performance and the role of physical activity in the promotion of healthy lifestyles. In addition to preparing the student for transfer to exercise science programs at four-year institutions, this program also provides the student with the opportunity to explore the history, philosophy, sociology, psychology, and practice of diverse martial arts of the world. Exercise science consists of several overlapping disciplines, including biomechanics, exercise physiology, exercise nutrition, and exercise psychology. The program of study is designed to provide an effective blend of classroom instruction and practical experience. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH-138 Statistics, EXSC-101 Introduction to Exercise Science, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry or CHEM-103 Fundamentals of General Chemistry, HEED-112 First Aid and Safety, HEED-200 Health/Fitness Leader, EXSC-209 Sport and Exercise Nutrition, EXSC-210 Sport and Exercise Psychology, EXSC-220 Introduction to the Martial Arts, EXSC-230 Philosophy of Martial Arts, LFIT-127 Tai Chi, LFIT-128 Martial Arts, LFIT-129 Self-Defense, LFIT-130 Mixed Martial Arts, LFIT-131 Martial Arts of Southeast Asia. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Exercise Science - Personal Training Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | The major is intended to examine the relationship between exercise and human performance and the role of physical activity in the promotion of healthy lifestyles. Exercise science consists of several overlapping disciplines, including biomechanics, exercise physiology and biochemistry, growth and development, exercise nutrition, measurement and evaluation, and exercise psychology. The program of study is designed to provide an effective blend of classroom instruction and practical experience. The program is intended to prepare students to transfer to similar programs at four-year institutions. Ultimately, the student will be prepared for careers in clinical, corporate, commercial, and/or community exercise/wellness settings. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH-138 Statistics, EXSC-101 Introduction to Exercise Science, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry or CHEM-103 Fundamentals of General Chemistry, HEED-112 First Aid and Safety, HEED-200 Health/Fitness Leader, HEED-210 Foundations of Health Education and Health Behavior or EXSC-150 Sport and Society, EXSC-200 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, EXSC-209 Sport and Exercise Nutrition, EXSC-210 Sport and Exercise Psychology, EXSC-250 Exercise Science Internship. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Exercise Science - Sports Coaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | The major is designed to provide the student with the competencies necessary for an entry-level position in sports coaching. The program seeks to introduce the student to the knowledge and skills involved in the coaching of sports programs at various levels. This program will focus on the development of safe and effective sports coaching skills that are essential in today’s sports programs. Students will be able to transfer into Sports Coaching, Sport Studies, Kinesiological Sciences, and Physical Education programs offered at various four year schools. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH-138 Statistics, EXSC-101 Introduction to Exercise Science, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry or CHEM-103 Fundamentals of General Chemistry, HEED-112 First Aid and Safety, HEED-200 Health/Fitness Leader, EXSC-120 Introduction to Sports Coaching, EXSC-150 Sport and Society, EXSC-200 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, EXSC-209 Sport and Exercise Nutrition, EXSC-210 Sport and Exercise Psychology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Exercise Science - Sports and Fitness Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program prepares students for transfer into four-year programs in the profession of sports management. Students will develop basic knowledge and skills necessary in the operation of sports programs at various levels. Careers related to this program include athletic director at a variety of levels, sports facilities manager, sports marketing director, athletic fund raiser, compliance director, and sport information director. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH-138 Statistics, EXSC-101 Introduction to Exercise Science, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON-102 Principles of Economics (Micro), BMGT-130 Principles of Marketing, BMGT-145 Principles of Management, EXSC-150 Sport and Society, EXSC-210 Sport and Exercise Psychology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students transferring to a four-year institution majoring in film studies and/or electronic media. The Film Studies major focuses on the history, development, theory, and criticism of the film/video arts, as well as the basic principles of film making and film production. This program studies the aesthetics and production of film and is designed to enable students to understand the history of film and media and to think and write critically about film and electronic media. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ARTT-103 Art Appreciation, FILM-139/MASS-139 Principles of Film and Media Production, FILM-171 Introduction to American Cinema, FILM-172 Introduction to World Cinema, MASS-129 Mass Media, FILM-212 The Films of Alfred Hitchcock, FILM-213 Silent Film, FILM-214 The Art of the Documentary, FILM-215 History of Avant-Garde Cinema, FILM-204 Middle Eastern Film, FILM-205/ITAL-205 Italian Film, FILM-206/FREN-206 French Film, FILM-207/GERM-207 German Film, FILM-208 Asian Film, FILM-209 Scandinavian Film, FILM-210/RUSS-210 Russian Film, FILM-211 African Film, FILM-217/HIST-217 History of Science Fiction Film, FILM-251/THET-251/ENGL-251 Shakespeare from Page to Screen, FILM-260/PHIL-260 Film and Philosophy, FILM-270/WMST-270 Women and Film. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Global Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences, emphasizing international economics and policy studies. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Introduction to World Literature, FINE-101 Humanities Through the Arts, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HIST-112 or HIST-123, ECON-101 and ECON-102, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, SOCI-115 Emerging World Issues, World Language recommended, ECON-201 Money and Banking or GEOG-201 Economic Geography, POLI-201 Comparative Government, ANTH-105, GEOG-102, GEOG-201, HIST-201 or HIST-221, International Economics, Any course with an ENGL or MASS prefix. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Health Care Management and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in health and health care in America. Students in this program realize that public health and health care are major public concerns and plan to seek employment in one of a variety of health-related management, administrative, supportive, planning and policy positions. This program is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of both the business and health fields. The program offers the first two years of an undergraduate major developed for students with an interest in non-clinical or non-technical health and health care careers. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-105/115 Environmental Science and Lab, MATH-138 Statistics, HEED-101 Health and the World of Risk, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, HEED-218 Organizational Management in Health Care or BMGT-145 Principles of Management, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON-102 Principles of Economics (Micro), BMGT-151 Business Law, CMSY-138 Information Systems and Computer Applications, HEED-216 Health Care in the U.S.. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Health Education - Community and School Health Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program offers the student the basis for transfer to school, community, and general health education programs. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH-138 Statistics, HEED-101 Health and the World of Risk or HEED-175 Cross-Cultural Health Comparison, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, HEED-112 First Aid and Safety, HEED-113 Drug Use and Abuse or HEED-230 Health and the Disease Process, HEED-115 Personal and Community Health, HEED-210 Foundations of Health Education and Health Behavior, HEED-211 Nutrition, HEED-213 Stress Management, HEED-216 Health Care in the U.S.. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Health Education - Complementary Medicine and Holistic Health Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program offers the student the basis for transfer to school, community, and general health education programs. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH-138 Statistics, HEED-101 Health and the World of Risk or HEED-175 Cross-Cultural Health Comparison, HEED-114 Introduction to Therapeutic Massage, HEED-116 Fundamentals of Spiritual Awareness, HEED-135 Introduction to Holistic Health, HEED-140 The Philosophy and Practice of Tai Chi, HEED-141 The Philosophy and Practice of Yoga, HEED-211 Nutrition, HEED-230 Health and the Disease Process, HEED-136 Introduction to Energy Therapies, HEED-110 Introduction to Personal Wellness, HEED-131 Introduction to Foot Reflexology, HEED-132 The History and Practice of Reiki. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor of arts degree in history. This curriculum prepares students for careers requiring a broad knowledge of history which may include teaching, historical research, public service, government and corporate archival work, law, and journalism. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core sequence (HIST-111 and HIST-112, HIST-121 and HIST-122, or HIST-122 and HIST-123), Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, Humanities Elective, Introduction to World Geography, History Core sequence (not taken in core), POLI-101 American Federal Government or POLI-201 Comparative Government, any World Language Sequence. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This curriculum is a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a Bachelor of Science degree in horticulture. This program is specifically designed to transfer to UMCP’s Natural Resource Science Program. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include HORT-100 Introduction to Horticulture, HORT-210 Woody Plants, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, HORT-220 Landscape Design and Contracting, GEOL-107 Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL-117 Introduction to Physical Geology Lab, HORT-230 Pest and Disease Control or HORT-240 Turf Grass Management, PHYS-104 Fundamentals of Physics II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Human Services - Chemical Dependency Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide the necessary theoretical and practical skills required for entry-level human service workers in community settings such as: hospitals, mental health centers, social service agencies, substance abuse counseling sites and gerontology centers. The curriculum is intended to provide the student with a consolidated body of knowledge, skills and attitudes needed to function in a variety of health and social services positions. The program also provides preparation for transfer to four-year schools and upgrading knowledge and skills of persons already working in community and social service areas. The focus of this option is on basic counseling skills for individuals and families, substance abuse prevention and rehabilitation. The option provides academic coursework to attain certification as a Certified Supervised Counselor - Alcohol and Drug. Additional clinical fieldwork in the addiction field is required. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology, Science Core Course, MATH-122, 131, 133, 135, 145 or higher, HMDV-200 Life Span Development, HEED-125 Ethics in Professional Practice, HUMS-120 Medical Aspects of Chemical Dependency, HUMS-121 Introduction to Chemical Dependency Treatment, HUMS-122 Individual Counseling Techniques, HUMS-123 Group Counseling Skills, HUMS-124 Family Counseling Skills, HUMS-110 Introduction to Human Services, HUMS-150 Community Resources and Partnerships, HUMS-250 Community Services Practicum. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Human Services - Developmental Disabilities Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide the necessary theoretical and practical skills required for entry-level human service workers in community settings such as: hospitals, mental health centers, social service agencies, substance abuse counseling sites and gerontology centers. The curriculum is intended to provide the student with a consolidated body of knowledge, skills and attitudes needed to function in a variety of health and social services positions. The program also provides preparation for transfer to four-year schools and upgrading knowledge and skills of persons already working in community and social service areas. The field of developmental disabilities includes working with the learning needs, social skills and physical development for individuals ranging in age from infant to the older adult. Human service workers assist with both direct and indirect client services to facilitate access to resources. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology, Science Core Course, MATH-122, 131, 133, 135, 145 or higher, HMDV-200 Life Span Development, EDUC-111 Child Growth and Development, EDUC-200 Introduction to Special Education, HEED-125 Ethics in Professional Practice, HUMS-110 Introduction to Human Services, HUMS-122 Individual Counseling Techniques, HUMS-123 Group Counseling Skills or HUMS-124 Family Counseling Skills, HUMS-150 Community Resources and Partnerships, HUMS-250 Community Services Practicum. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Human Services - Gerontology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide the necessary theoretical and practical skills required for entry-level human service workers in community settings such as: hospitals, mental health centers, social service agencies, substance abuse counseling sites and gerontology centers. The curriculum is intended to provide the student with a consolidated body of knowledge, skills and attitudes needed to function in a variety of health and social services positions. The program also provides preparation for transfer to four-year schools and upgrading knowledge and skills of persons already working in community and social service areas. This option introduces the student to the dynamic study of the human aging process. Students will learn about resources providing services for older adults. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology, Science Core Course, MATH-122, 131, 133, 135, 145 or higher, HMDV-200 Life Span Development, HEED-125 Ethics in Professional Practice, HEED-220 Crisis Intervention, HEED-155 Introduction to Conflict Resolution: Science and Art, HUMS-110 Introduction to Human Services, HUMS-122 Individual Counseling Techniques, HUMS-123 Group Counseling Skills or HUMS-124 Family Counseling Skills, HUMS-150 Community Resources and Partnerships, HUMS-250 Community Services Practicum. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Human Services - Mental Health Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide the necessary theoretical and practical skills required for entry-level human service workers in community settings such as: hospitals, mental health centers, social service agencies, substance abuse counseling sites and gerontology centers. The curriculum is intended to provide the student with a consolidated body of knowledge, skills and attitudes needed to function in a variety of health and social services positions. The program also provides preparation for transfer to four-year schools and upgrading knowledge and skills of persons already working in community and social service areas. Graduates of this option take positions as mental health workers and psychiatric technicians in a variety of in-patient and out-patient settings. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology, Science Core Course, MATH-122, 131, 133, 135, 145 or higher, HMDV-200 Life Span Development, HEED-125 Ethics in Professional Practice, HEED-155 Introduction to Conflict Resolution: Science and Art, HEED-220 Crisis Intervention, HUMS-110 Introduction to Human Services, HUMS-122 Individual Counseling Techniques, HUMS-123 Group Counseling Skills, HUMS-124 Family Counseling Skills or PSYC-203 Abnormal Psychology, HUMS-150 Community Resources and Partnerships, HUMS-250 Community Services Practicum. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Human Services - Social Services Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide the necessary theoretical and practical skills required for entry-level human service workers in community settings such as: hospitals, mental health centers, social service agencies, substance abuse counseling sites and gerontology centers. The curriculum is intended to provide the student with a consolidated body of knowledge, skills and attitudes needed to function in a variety of health and social services positions. The program also provides preparation for transfer to four-year schools and upgrading knowledge and skills of persons already working in community and social service areas. Graduates of this option transfer to continue studies in fields such as social work and counseling and take positions as social service interviewers and community organizers. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology, Science Core Course, MATH-122, 131, 133, 135, 145 or higher, HMDV-200 Life Span Development. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Interdisciplinary Studies - Diversity Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students who want to use an interdisciplinary approach in the pursuit of knowledge. The curriculum gives the student flexibility to pursue a major interest and, at the same time, to fulfill the lower-division general education requirements for transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ANTH-120 Comparative World Cultures, DANC-188 African Dance, DANC-189 Jazz Dance, ENGL-206 African-American Literature, ENGL-225 Introduction to World Literature, FILM-172 Introduction to World Cinema, FILM-204 Middle Eastern Film, FILM-205/ITAL-205 Italian Film, FILM-206/FREN-206 French Film, FILM-207/GERM-207 German Film, FILM-208 Asian Film, FILM-209 Scandinavian Film, FILM-210/RUSS-210 Russian Film, FILM-211 African Film, FINE-101 Humanities Through the Arts, HIST-208 History of Africa, HIST-209 History of the Near East, HIST-210 History of Latin America, HIST-211 Asian Civilization - China, Japan and Korea, HIST-205A History of Race and Ethnicity in he United States, HIST-226 History of African-American Experience, LFIT-126 Yoga I, LFIT-127 Tai Chi, LFIT-128 Martial Arts I, LFIT-129 Yoga II, LFIT-130 Mixed Martial Arts, LFIT-131 Martial Arts of Southeast Asia, MUSC-108A frican-American Music, PHIL-110 Introduction to Chinese Taoism, PHIL-111 Introduction to Japanese Zen Buddhism, PHIL-112 Introduction to African Philosophy, PHIL-116/HEED-116 Fundamentals of Spiritual Awareness, PHIL-140/HEED-140 Philosophy and Practice of Tai Chi, PHIL-141/HEED-141 Philosophy and Practice of Yoga, PHIL-201 Religions of the World, PHIL-260/FILM-260 Film and Philosophy, SOCI-160/AGNG-160 The Aging Process: Gerontology, SOCI-201 Minorities in American Society, SPAN-100Cultures of Latin America. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Interdisciplinary Studies - Fine Arts Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students who want to use an interdisciplinary approach in the pursuit of knowledge. The curriculum gives the student flexibility to pursue a major interest and, at the same time, to fulfill the lower-division general education requirements for transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ARTT-104 Art History I, ARTT-105 Art History II, ARTT-106 History of Western Architecture I, ARTT-107 History of Western Architecture II, ARTT-143 History of Photography, ARTT-130/MASS-130 Introduction to Video I, ARTT-131/MASS-131 Introduction to Video II, DANC-190 Dance Appreciation, ENGL-126/MASS-126 Introduction to Journalism, ENGL-201 American Literature I, ENGL-202 American Literature II, ENGL-203 English Literature I, ENGL-204 English Literature II, ENGL-206 African-American Literature, ENGL-207 Ethics in Literature, ENGL-212/WMST-212 By and About Women, ENGL-225 Introduction to World Literature, FILM-171 Introduction to American Cinema, FILM-172 Introduction to World Cinema, FILM-204 Middle Eastern Film, FILM-205/ITAL-205 Italian Film, FILM-206/FREN-206 French Film, FILM-207/GERM-207 German Film, FILM-208 Asian Film, FILM-209 Scandinavian Film, FILM-210/RUSS-210 Russian Film, FILM-211 African Film, FILM-218/ENGL-218 Film and Literature, FINE-101 Humanities Through the Arts, HEED-116/PHIL-116 Fundamentals of Spiritual Awareness, INDS-101 Introduction to Interior Design, INDS-110 Interior Design II, MUSC-101 Music Appreciation, MUSC-102A Survey of Music Literature, MUSC-107 American Popular Music, MUSC-108 African-American Music, PHIL-110 Introduction to Chinese Taoism, PHIL-111 Introduction to Japanese Zen Buddhism, PHIL-112 Introduction to African Philosophy, THET-131 Theatre Appreciation, THET-190 Theatre History I, THET-191 Theatre History II, THET-209/ENGL-209 Modern Drama, THET-250/ENGL-250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, THET-251/ENGL-251/FILM-251 Shakespeare from Page to Screen. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Interdisciplinary Studies - Women&#39;s Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students who want to use an interdisciplinary approach in the pursuit of knowledge. The curriculum gives the student flexibility to pursue a major interest and, at the same time, to fulfill the lower-division general education requirements for transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include WMST-111/SOCI-111 Introduction to Women’s Studies: Women, Gender and Society, WMST-150/HEED-150 Women’s Health, WMST-193/FINE-193 Introduction to Women’s Studies: Women, Art and Culture, WMST-212/ENGL-212 By and About Women, WMST-225/HIST-225 Women in American History: Colonial Times to 1880, WMST-227/HIST-227 Women in American History: 1880 to the Present, WMST-228/HIST-228 Women in European History: 1750 to the Present, WMST-270/FILM-270 Women in Film, ANTH-120 Comparative World Cultures, ENGL-207 Ethics in Literature, FINE-101 Humanities Through the Arts, HEED-116/PHIL-116 Fundamentals of Spiritual Awareness, SOCI-160/AGNG-160 The Aging Process: Gerontology, HIST-226 History of African-American Experience, HMDV-130 Adult Development, HMDV-200 Life Span Development, MASS-129 Mass Media, PHIL-101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL-103 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL-110 Introduction to Chinese Taoism, PHIL-111 Introduction to Japanese Zen Buddhism, PHIL-112 Introduction to African Philosophy, PHIL-201 Religions of the World, PHIL-260/FILM-260 Film and Philosophy, SOCI-103 Marriage and the Family, SOCI-111 Human Sexuality, SOCI-201 Minorities in American Society. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in interior design, commercial or residential. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ARTT-101 Two-Dimensional Basic Design, ARTT-109 Drawing I, INDS-101 Introduction to Interior Design, INDS-103 Interior Design I – Residential, INDS-104 Space Planning with Drafting, INDS-110 Interior Design II – Commercial, INDS-112 Historical Interiors, ARTT-201 Advanced Color Design, ARTT-227 Watercolor Painting I, CADD-101 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting and Design, INDS-120 Materials and Resources for Interior Design, INDS-201 Business Practices for Interior Design. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences, emphasizing International Studies. This curriculum prepares students for a variety of careers which may include government, foreign service, and international business. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-207, ENGL-209, or ENGL-225, ARTT-104, ARTT-105, or FINE-102, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HIST-121, HIST-122, or HIST-123, HIST-121, HIST-122, HIST-123, HIST-201, HIST-211 or HIST-213, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, ECON-205, WMST-228, FILM-172 or PHIL-201, SOCI-101 or 102 Introduction to Sociology or Social Problems, GEOG-102 Elements of Cultural Geography, ANTH-105, CMSY-129, ECON-205, GEOG-101, GEOG-201, PHIL-202 or World Language Sequence, POLI-201 Comparative Government, Any courses with an ENGL prefix. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | English and World Languages Division | This curriculum is a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-207 Ethics in Literature, FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas, ENGL-126/MASS-126 Introduction to Journalism, History Core Course, SOCI-102 Social Problems and any other Social and Behavioral Core Course, BIOL-105 and other Science Core Course, MATH-138 Statistics, CMSY-110 or CMSY-126, MASS-129 Mass Media, MASS-220 Introduction to Broadcasting, ENGL/MASS-221 Writing for Television and Radio, English Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | English and World Languages Division | English and World Languages Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for those students who want to study pre-law, journalism, interdisciplinary studies, English, sociology, economics and other similar disciplines at a four-year school. It gives the student the flexibility to pursue a major interest and, at the same time, to fulfill the lower-division general education requirements for transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, FINE-102, HMDV-100, SPCH-105 or 110, or THET-141, Arts and Sciences Electives, World Language Sequence, Any course with an ENGL or MASS prefix. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Life Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This curriculum prepares students for further study in specialty areas including agriculture, botany, entomology, horticulture, microbiology, zoology, molecular biology, genetics, ecology, physiology, and marine biology. In addition, some students use this curriculum as preparation for pre-medical or pre-allied health programs. The life sciences curriculum focuses on the fundamental scientific principles and problem solving techniques which are essential for future success as a biologist. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include MATH-181 or equivalent, BIOL-200 Microbiology or BIOL-205 Cell Biology, Organic Chemistry I, Science Elective, BIOL-201 Genetics, BIOL-202 Genetics Lab, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Mass Media Design and Production - Gaming and Simulation Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students transferring to a four-year institution majoring in high demand technological media programs. The main emphasis of this program is design principles and execution through hands-on experience with digital equipment and computer-based technology. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-218/FILM-218 Introduction to Film and Literature, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-101 Two Dimensional Basic Design, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-126 Introduction to the Internet or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-112 Introduction to Digital Media, ARTT-130/MASS-130 Introduction to Video I, ARTT-223/MASS-223 Motion Graphics, ARTT-260/MASS-260 Designing for Interactive Environments, ARTT-261/MASS-261 Digital Video, CADD-107/MASS-107 Three-dimensional Modeling and Animation, ENGL-230 Technical Writing, MASS-140 Introduction to Gaming and Simulation Design. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Mass Media Design and Production - Multimedia Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students transferring to a four-year institution majoring in high demand technological media programs. The main emphasis of this program is design principles and execution through hands-on experience with digital equipment and computer-based technology. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-218/FILM-218 Introduction to Film and Literature, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-101 Two Dimensional Basic Design, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-126 Introduction to the Internet or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-112 Introduction to Digital Media, ARTT-130/MASS-130 Introduction to Video I, ARTT-148 Digital Imaging, Raster Program I, ARTT-200 Graphic Design, ARTT-260/MASS-260 Designing for Interactive Environments, ARTT-261/MASS-261 Digital Video, ARTT-270/MASS-270 Multimedia Authoring and Design I, ARTT-271/MASS-271 Multimedia Authoring and Design II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Mass Media Design and Production - Radio Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students transferring to a four-year institution majoring in high demand technological media programs. The main emphasis of this program is design principles and execution through hands-on experience with digital equipment and computer-based technology. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-218/FILM-218 Introduction to Film and Literature, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-101 Two Dimensional Basic Design, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-126 Introduction to the Internet or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, MASS-126/ENGL-126 Introduction to Journalism, MASS-150 Introduction to Radio I, MASS-151 Introduction to Radio II, MASS-220 Introduction to Broadcasting, MASS-221/ENGL-221 Writing for Television and Radio, MASS-250 Radio Production I, MASS-251 Radio Production II, SPCH-260/THET-260 Voice and Diction, BMGT-101 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-132 Sales and Sales Management, BMGT-230 Principles of Advertising, MUSC-107 American Popular Music, MUSC-108 African American Music. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Mass Media Design and Production - Television Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students transferring to a four-year institution majoring in high demand technological media programs. The main emphasis of this program is design principles and execution through hands-on experience with digital equipment and computer-based technology. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-218/FILM-218 Introduction to Film and Literature, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-101 Two Dimensional Basic Design, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-126 Introduction to the Internet or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-112 Introduction to Digital Media, ARTT-130/MASS-130 Introduction to Video I, ARTT-131/MASS-131 Introduction to Video II, ENGL-221/MASS-221 Writing for Television and Radio, FILM-101 Introduction to Film, MASS-230 Television Production I, MASS-231 Television Production II, FILM-139/MASS-139 Principals of Film and Media Production, MASS-220 Introduction to Broadcasting, MASS-222 Sound and Lighting for Television. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Mass Media Design and Production - Television and Radio Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students transferring to a four-year institution majoring in high demand technological media programs. The main emphasis of this program is design principles and execution through hands-on experience with digital equipment and computer-based technology. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-218/FILM-218 Introduction to Film and Literature, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-101 Two Dimensional Basic Design, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-126 Introduction to the Internet or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ARTT-112 Introduction to Digital Media, ARTT-130/MASS-130 Introduction to Video I, ARTT-131/MASS-131 Introduction to Video II, ENGL-221/MASS-221 Writing for Television and Radio, MASS-220 Introduction to Broadcasting, MASS-150 Introduction to Radio I, MASS-151 Introduction to Radio II, MASS-126/ENGL-126 Introduction to Journalism, ARTT-109 Drawing I, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-132 Sales and Sales Management, BMGT-230 Principles of Advertising, FILM-139/MASS-139 Principles of Film and Media Production, FILM-171 Introduction to American Cinema, FILM-172 Introduction to World Cinema, MASS-230 Television Production I, MASS-231 Television Production II, MASS-222 Sound and Lighting for Television, MASS-250 Radio Production I, MASS-251 Radio Production II, MASS-261 Digital Video, MUSC-101 Music Appreciation, MUSC-107 American Popular Music, MUSC-108 African American Music, SPCH-260/THET-260 Voice and Diction. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Mass Media Design and Production - Web Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students transferring to a four-year institution majoring in high demand technological media programs. The main emphasis of this program is design principles and execution through hands-on experience with digital equipment and computer-based technology. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-218/FILM-218 Introduction to Film and Literature, ARTT-122 History of Modern Art, ARTT-101 Two Dimensional Basic Design, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-126 Introduction to the Internet or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ARTT-109 Drawing I, ARTT-112 Introduction to Digital Media, ARTT-130/MASS-130 Introduction to Video I, ARTT-148 Digital Imaging, Raster Program I, ARTT-200 Graphic Design, ARTT-260/MASS-260 Designing for Interactive Environments, ARTT-261/MASS-261 Digital Video, ARTT-280/MASS-280 Web Design and Production I, ARTT-281/MASS-281Web Design and Production II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Mathematics Division | This curriculum is a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics. Students interested in a bachelor of arts degree will need to meet additional world language requirements. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Science Core Courses, PHYS-110 General Physics I, PHYS-111 General Physics II, MATH-181 Calculus I, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, CMSY-141 Computer Science I, MATH-182 Calculus II, MATH-240 Calculus III, MATH-250 Linear Algebra, MATH-260 Differential Equations, Arts and Sciences Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, HR-300, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4440 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution that offers the Bachelor’s Degree in Music (Music Education, Performance, Musicology, Music Theory, Composition, or Jazz/Commercial Music). The goal of the music program is to produce well- rounded musicians with demonstrable excellence in core musical knowledge, solo performance and collaborative musicianship. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, MUSC-202 Music Literature in Context I, MUSC-203 Music Literature in Context II, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, MUSC-121 Introduction to Music Technology, MUSC-110 Music Theory, Musicianship and Keyboard Skills I, MUSC-111 Music Theory, Musicianship and Keyboard Skills II, MUSC-210 Music Theory, Musicianship and Keyboard Skills III, MUSC-211 Music Theory, Musicianship and Keyboard Skills IV, MUSC-218 Applied Music IV, MUSC-131-134 or MUSC-151-154 or MUSC-171-174 or MUSC-181-184. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in music therapy and eligibility to sit for board certification. The courses are designed to integrate the competencies required by the American Music Therapy Association and to develop essential academic, musical and clinical skills necessary to a music therapist. American Music Therapy Association four-year music therapy programs require proficiency in the following applied areas: piano, guitar and voice. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, MUSC-202 Music Literature in Context I, MUSC-203 Music Literature in Context II, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Intro to Sociology or SOCI-102 Social Problems, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-103 Human Heredity, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core, MUSC-111 Music Theory, Musicianship and Keyboard Skills II, MUSC-210 Music Theory, Musicianship and Keyboard Skills III, MUSC-211 Music Theory, Musicianship and Keyboard Skills IV, MUSC-218 Applied Music IV, MUSC-161 Introduction to Music Therapy and Practice I, MUSC-162 Introduction to Music Therapy and Practice II, MUSC-224 Music Therapy Practicum I, MUSC-225 Music Therapy Practicum II, MUSC-207 Music Therapy Techniques, MUSC-131-134 or MUSC-151-154 or MUSC-171-174 or MUSC-181-184. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Philosophy and Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to major or minor in philosophy or religious studies. Its focus on the capacity to analyze complex arguments and think critically will prepare students for careers in law, international business, international relations and other fields that require a broad understanding of divergent worldviews and the cultures with which they interact. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-207 Ethics in Literature, FINE-193/WMST-193 Introduction to Women’s Studies or FINE-102 Arts, Cultures and Ideas, PHIL-101 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-121 The Ancient World: Prehistory to the Middle Ages, ANTH-120 Comparative World Cultures, HIST-211 Asian Civilizations – China, Korea and Japan, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, PHIL-104 Introduction to Religious Studies, PHIL-103 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL-201 Religions of the World, PHIL-141/HEED-141 The Philosophy and Practice of Yoga, PHIL-110 Introduction to Chinese Taoism, PHIL-111 Introduction to Japanese Zen Buddhism, PHIL-112 Introduction to African Philosophy, PHIL-116/HEED-116 Fundamentals of Spiritual Awareness, PHIL-140/HEED-140 The Philosophy and Practice of Tai Chi, PHIL-102 Introduction to Logic, PHIL-230/EXSC-230 Philosophy of the Martial Arts, PHIL-260/FILM-260 Film and Philosophy, World Language Sequence. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program provides a strong mathematics background and emphasizes the ability to apply theory to solve problems in physical science, especially chemistry and physics. There is also emphasis on operating laboratory equipment and collecting data to appraise, use and interpret, including the identification of unknowns. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include MATH-182 Calculus II, PHYS-112 General Physics III (Calculus), Arts and Sciences Elective, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, ASTR-104 Elementary Astronomy, ASTR-114 Elementary Astronomy Lab, GEOL-107 Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL-117 Introduction to Physical Geology Lab, GEOL-108 Historical Geology, GEOL-118 Historical Geology Laboratory, GEOL-115 Regional Geology, METO-111 Meteorology, METO-112 Meteorology Laboratory. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Pre-Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | The pre-allied health curriculum is designed to prepare students for entrance into the following programs: dental hygiene, nursing, physical therapy, physician assistant programs, and radiation therapist. The pre-allied health curriculum emphasizes science and liberal arts courses that are required for transfer into these professional schools at other institutions. The curriculum has been designed to fulfill the diverse prerequisites of professional schools in these allied health areas. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II or CHEM-104 Fundamentals of Organic and Biochemistry, select two courses with a prefix of ECON,GEOG, HIST, POLI, PSYC, or SOCI, MATH-133 or higher, BIOL-200 Microbiology, BIOL-201 Genetics, BIOL-202 Genetics Lab, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL-205 Cell Biology, BIOL-206 Nutrition for Health Services, PHYS-103 Fundamentals of Physics I, PHYS-104 Fundamentals of Physics II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students who plan to apply for admission to dental school. The pre-dentistry curriculum prepares students for both dental school as well as for bachelor’s degrees in the life sciences, chemistry, or related fields. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include MATH-181 or higher, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS-103 Fundamentals of Physics I, BIOL-201 Genetics, BIOL-202 Genetics Lab, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS-104 Fundamentals of Physics II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division |  | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-200 Microbiology, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MATH-133 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, MATH-138 Statistics, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This curriculum is designed to prepare students who plan to apply to medical school. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-102 General Biology II, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, MATH-133 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, MATH-181 or higher, CHEM-201Organic Chemistry I, PHYS-103 Fundamentals of Physics I, BIOL-201 Genetics, BIOL-202 Genetics Lab, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS-104 Fundamentals of Physics II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Pre-Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program emphasizes science and liberal arts courses that are required for transfer to the Johns Hopkins Hospital Nuclear Medicine Technology Program. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MATH-133 or higher, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM-104 Fundamentals of Organic and Biochemistry or CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, OFFI-290 Medical Terminology, PHYS-103 Fundamentals of Physics I, MATH-138 Statistics, PHYS-104 Fundamentals of Physics II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students who plan to apply for admission to a school of optometry. The pre-optometry curriculum provides a foundation for both optometric studies as well as for a future major in the life sciences, chemistry, or related fields. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Arts and Humanities Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-102 General Biology II, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, MATH-133 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, MATH-181 or higher, BIOL-200 Microbiology, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS-103 Fundamentals of Physics I, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS-104 Fundamentals of Physics II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program includes the science, math and liberal arts electives that are prerequisites for admission into pharmacy programs at transfer institutions. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, Literature Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course, ECON-102 Principles of Economics (Micro), BIOL-101 General Biology I, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, MATH-181 Calculus I, MATH-138 Statistics, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS-103 Fundamentals of Physics I, BIOL-200 Microbiology, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS-104 Fundamentals of Physics II, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students who plan to apply for admission to veterinary school. The pre-veterinary curriculum prepares students for veterinary school as well as for bachelor’s degrees in the life sciences, chemistry, or related fields. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, BIOL-101 General Biology I, BIOL-102 General Biology II, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, MATH-133 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, MATH-181 or higher, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS-103 Fundamentals of Physics I, BIOL-201 Genetics, BIOL-202 Genetics Lab, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS-104 Fundamentals of Physics II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in psychology. This psychology curriculum emphasizes an understanding of the major theories, concepts, and facts of psychology. Students are encouraged to apply their learning to a better understanding of their own experiences. Students will also develop the writing and thinking skills which are necessary for success at four-year institutions. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course (PHIL-101recommended), History Core Course, SOCI-101 and PSYC-101, BIOL-101 General Biology I, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, Arts and Sciences Elective, MATH-138 Statistics, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, PHIL-202 Logic and Critical Thinking, PSYC-102 Advanced General Psychology, PSYC-202 Social Psychology, PSYC-203 Abnormal Psychology, Any course with an ENGL or MASS prefix(course must be 200 level or higher). | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | Public health includes a variety of challenging disciplines such as epidemiology, biostatistics, health services, environmental health, behavioral health and occupational health. Health risk assessments, health screenings, health promotion programming, and surveillance of disease outbreaks are examples of public health services. This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in Public Health. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, FINE-102 Arts, Culture and Ideas, PHIL-103 Introduction to Ethics, History Core Course, GEOG-101 Introduction to World Geography or GEOG-102 Elements of Cultural Geography, Science Core Courses, MATH-138 Statistics, HEED-115 Personal and Community Health, PUBH-101 Introduction to Public Health, PUBH-210 Epidemiology, PUBH-230 Health and the Disease Process, PUBH-280 Global Health, NUTR-211 Nutrition, World Language Sequence. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, History Core Course, PSYC-101, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131, or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, Humanities Elective, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, POLI-101 American Federal Government, Arts and Sciences Electives (World Language Sequence is recommended), POLI-102 State and Local Government or POLI-201 Comparative Government, any course with an ENGL or MASS prefix(Course must be 200 level or higher). | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology. A degree in sociology prepares students for a variety of careers in social services, community service, corrections, business careers such as human resources or marketing and research, government services, and teaching. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course, ARTT-122, FINE-102, FINE-193, SPCH-105, SPCH-110, or THET-141, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Science Core Courses, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131, or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI-102, SOCI-103, or SOCI-202, any course with a SOCI prefix, any course with a ANTH, CRIM, ECON,GEOG, HMDV, HIST, POLI, PSYC, SOCI, or WMST prefix, Arts and Science Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | English and World Languages Division | This curriculum is a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-213 Latin American Literature, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Science Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, SPAN-220 Cultures of Mexico, Any course with prefix SPAN taught in Spanish, Arts and Sciences Electives, Oral Communications Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | English and World Languages Division | English and World Languages Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Theatre - Musical Theatre Performance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in theatre. The main emphasis in the theatre program is the creation of an artistic point of view on the part of the student. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-209/THET-209 Modern Drama or ENGL-250/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, THET-141 Basic Acting I, THET-191 Theatre History II, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core, MUSC-116 Musicianship for Musical Theater, MUSC-117 Applied Music I (Voice), MUSC-118 Applied Music II (Voice), DANC-181 Ballet I, DANC-194 Tap Dance I, DANC-192 Jazz Dance I, DANC-115 Musical Theatre Dance, THET-142 Basic Acting II, THET-173 Movement for the Actor I, THET-223/MUSC-223 Musical Theater Workshop, DANC-198 Alexander Technique, DANC-182 Ballet II, DANC-193 Jazz Dance II, DANC-292 Jazz Dance III, DANC-195 Tap Dance II, MUSC-100 Fundamentals of Music, THET-190 Theatre History I, THET-160 Theatre Practicum, THET-260/SPCH-260 Voice and Diction. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Theatre - Performance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in theatre. The main emphasis in the theatre program is the creation of an artistic point of view on the part of the student. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-209/THET-209 Modern Drama or ENGL-250/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, THET-141 Basic Acting I, THET-191 Theatre History II, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core, THET-142 Basic Acting II, THET-160 Theatre Practicum I, THET-173 Movement for the Actor I, THET-190 Theatre History I, THET-241 Acting for Television, THET-135 Stagecraft or THET-136 Lighting I or THET-137 Sound I, THET-260/SPCH-260 Voice and Diction, THET-270 Theater Juried Auditions, DANC-197 Pilates, DANC-198 Alexander Technique, DANC-115 Musical Theatre Dance, FILM-171 Introduction to American Cinema, FILM-172 Introduction to World Cinema, THET-161 Theatre Practicum II, THET-162 Theatre Practicum III, THET-164 Theatre Practicum IV, THET-174 Movement for the Actor II, THET-150/SPCH-150 Oral Interpretation, THET-209/ENGL-209 Modern Drama, THET-250/ENGL-250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, THET-261 Dialects for the Actor. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Arts and Sciences - Theatre - Technical Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This curriculum is designed as a guide to students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in theatre. The main emphasis in the theatre program is the creation of an artistic point of view on the part of the student. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-209/THET-209 Modern Drama or ENGL-250/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, THET-141 Basic Acting I, THET-191 Theatre History II, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core, CADD-100 Principles of Drafting, CADD-101 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting andDesign, THET-131 Theatre Appreciation, THET-135 Stagecraft, THET-136 Lighting I, THET-137 Sound I, THET-190 Theatre History I, THET-160 Theatre Practicum I, THET-161 Theatre Practicum II, THET-162 Theatre Practicum III, THET-163 Theatre Practicum IV. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, HVPA-200, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4940 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This business administration curriculum will prepare students to transfer to a four-year program in business and management with eventual entry into all areas of business, from manufacturing through retailing and including accounting, marketing, finance, banking, transportation, and international business. Students in this two year program will get the broad based liberal education required for the first two years of a baccalaureate program. At the same time, they will be introduced to several areas of business and management theory and practice. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-207 Ethics in Literature, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON-102 Principles of Economics (Micro), Science Core Courses, MATH-145 Business Calculus, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, BMGT-151 Business Law I, MATH-138 Statistics Arts and Sciences Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Business Administration - Information Systems Management - Office Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This major prepares students for some of the occupations which rely on a firm knowledge of computer systems including information center specialist, liaison with user departments, and office automation analyst. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON-102 Principles of Economics (Micro), Science Core Courses, MATH-145 Business Calculus, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, CMSY-120 Introduction to Computer Systems, CMSY-121 Structured Logic and Program Design, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, CMSY-190 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, MATH-138 Statistics, CMSY-250 Systems Analysis and Design, BMGT-145 Principles of Management. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Business Administration - Information Systems Management - Programming/Technical Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This major prepares students to be the technical people who design, build and manage computer information systems. Some of the occupations which rely on a firm knowledge of computer systems are programmer, information center specialist, liaison with user departments, and office automation analyst. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules are ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON-102 Principles of Economics (Micro), Science Core Courses, MATH-181 Calculus I, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, CMSY-121 Structured Logic and Program Design, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, CMSY-181 Introduction to C++ Programming, CMSY-281 Advanced C++ Programming, BMGT-145 Principles of Management, MATH-250 Linear Algebra. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This business administration curriculum will prepare students to transfer to a four-year program in business and management with eventual entry into all areas of business, from manufacturing through retailing and including accounting, marketing, finance, banking, transportation, and international business. Students in this two-year international business program will be introduced to several areas of business and management theory and practice coupled with a strong liberal arts base in international culture, history, and language. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-207 or ENGL-2253, ARTT-104, ARTT-105, FILM-172 or FINE-102, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HIST-121, HIST-122, or HIST-123, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON-102 Principles of Economics (Micro), Science Core Courses, MATH-145 Business Calculus, BMGT-150 International Business Issues Seminar, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-151 Business Law I, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, MATH-138Statistics, World Language Sequence. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This curriculum prepares students for programming in environments such as engineering, scientific employment, government and education. The computer science program emphasizes algorithm/modular design, structured programming techniques, program debugging and structured walkthrough skills, and group interaction. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-181 or equivalent, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, CMSY-141 Computer Science I, CMSY-171 Computer Science II, MATH-182 Calculus II, MATH-220 Discrete Structures, MATH-250 Linear Algebra, Arts and Sciences Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program is designed for students preparing to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in engineering. Engineers apply principles of physics and mathematics in the design, development, implementation and maintenance of materials, structures and systems. Specific applications of engineering include aerospace, biological resources, ceramic/materials, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, manufacturing and mechanical. In addition to acquiring a solid background in chemistry, mathematics and physics, students enrolled in this program will acquire a strong foundation in engineering theory and will engage in project based laboratory experiences. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENES-100 Introduction to Engineering Design, MATH-182 Calculus II, MATH-240 Calculus III, MATH-260 Differential Equations, PHYS-111 General Physics II (Calculus), PHYS-112 General Physics III (Calculus), ENES-120 Statics, ENES-130 Dynamics, ENES-140 Mechanics of Materials, ENES-159 Programming Concepts for Engineers, ENES-181 Thermodynamics, ENES-204 Basic Circuit Theory, ENES-206 Fundamental Electric and Digital Circuit Laboratory, ENES-241 Numerical Techniques in Engineering, ENES-244 Digital Logic Design, ENES-271 Introduction to MATLAB. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | The general studies program is intended for students who are uncertain of their career plans or desire two years of a broad, general college education. This curriculum has been adapted to allow students to explore several different subject areas. Those who plan their course sequences with faculty advisors may prepare for either transfer or employment. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, FINE-102, HMDV-100, SPCH-105 or 110, THET-141, Humanities Electives, Social Sciences Electives, General Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in General Studies for Certificate Students | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | The general studies program is intended for students who are uncertain of their career plans or desire two years of a broad, general college education. This curriculum has been adapted to allow students to explore several different subject areas. The General Studies for Certificate Students Transfer Program has been designed specifically for students enrolling in certificate of proficiency programs who anticipate completing an associate of arts degree. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher (MATH-131 recommended), Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in General Studies-Business/Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | The general studies program is intended for students who are uncertain of their career plans or desire two years of a broad, general college education. This curriculum has been adapted to allow students to explore several different subject areas. The General Studies - Business/Technology Emphasis transfer program has been designed specifically for students whose interests are more in the area of technology than in the liberal arts. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include HMDV-100, SPCH-105, SPCH-110 or FINE-102, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-150 International Business Issues Seminar, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, CMSY-120 Introduction to Computer Systems, CMSY-121 Structured Logic and Program Design, CMSY-144 Introduction to Electronic Commerce, CMSY-181 Introduction to C++ Programming, CMSY-190 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, ENTR-205 eBay® and Online Auctioneering Tools, General Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in General Studies-Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | The general studies program is intended for students who are uncertain of their career plans or desire two years of a broad, general college education. This curriculum has been adapted to allow students to explore several different subject areas. The General Studies-Science Emphasis transfer pattern has been designed specifically for students whose interests are more in the area of science. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, Humanities Core Course, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, BIOL-101 General Biology I, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MATH-131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, Science Electives, General Electives, HMDV-100, SPCH-105, SPCH-110 or FINE-102. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Information Technology - Cisco Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division |  | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-131 College Algebra, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-106 Personal Computer Systems Repair II, CMSY-121 Structured Logic and Program Design, CSCO-281 Network Fundamentals, CSCO-282 Routing Protocols and Concepts, CSCO-283 LAN Switching and Wireless Networks, CSCO-284 Accessing the WAN, MATH-121 Finite Mathematics or MATH-138 Statistics. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Information Technology - Computer Technology Forensics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This option is for those students who plan to pursue entry level careers in the emerging field of computer forensics or are seeking advanced skill in the examination and preservation of electronic evidence using computer forensics standards and documentation. Computer forensics involves the examination and preservation of electronic evidence for use in legal proceedings, administrative hearings, information technology and business. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-131 College Algebra, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, CFOR-101 Computer Forensics I, CFOR-200 Computer Forensics II, CFOR-210 Computer Forensics III, CFOR-250 Computer Network Forensic Technology, CRIM-101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIM-210 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, MATH-121 Finite Mathematics or MATH-138 Statistics, CMSY-105, CMSY-162, MSFT-299. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Information Technology - PC/Network Hardware/iNet Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division |  | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-131 College Algebra, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-106 Personal Computer Systems Repair II, CMSY-121 Structured Logic and Program Design, CMSY-147 Introduction to Web Site Authoring or CMSY-151 Principles of Internet II (Professional), MSFT-299 Fundamentals and Practice for Network+ Certification, MATH-121 Finite Mathematics or MATH-138 Statistics, CMSY-110, CMSY-134, CMSY-142, CMSY-143, CMSY-147, CMSY-151, CMSY-162, CMSY-190, CMSY-218, CMSY-219, CMSY-250, CMSY-255, CSCO-281, any MSFT course. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Information Technology - Programming Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division |  | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-131 College Algebra, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-121 Structured Logic and Program Design, CMSY-181 Introduction to C++ Programming, CMSY-190 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, CMSY-199 Introduction to Java, CMSY-250 Systems Analysis and Design, CMSY-134, CMSY-142, CMSY-143, CMSY-175, CMSY-195, CMSY-203, CMSY-218, CMSY-219, CMSY-248, CMSY-249, CMSY-295, CMSY-217, MATH-121, MATH-138. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Information Technology - Web Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division |  | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-131 College Algebra, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, CMSY-147 Introduction to Web Site Authoring, CMSY-144 Introduction to Electronic Commerce, CMSY-148 Advanced HTML, CMSY-151 Principles of Internet II (Professional), CMSY-175 ColdFusion or CMSY-203 Introduction to PHP, Internet Electives, BMGT-100, BMGT-130, MATH-121,MATH-138. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare a person to become a registered nurse. It is both a career and a transfer program. Graduates are qualified for positions in hospitals, community agencies, long term care facilities and other health care settings. Graduates are also eligible for direct transfer to selected baccalaureate nursing programs in Maryland. Learning occurs through classroom experience, simulated laboratory activities and clinical assignments in a variety of health care settings. Graduates who successfully complete the courses of this program and receive a passing score on the exit examination are eligible to be considered by the Maryland board of Nursing to write the National Council Licensing Examination for Registered Nurse licensure. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Fine Arts Core Course, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC-101 General Psychology, BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, CHEM-103 Fundamentals of General Chemistry, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH-121, 122, 131, 133, 135, 138, 145 or higher, HMDV-200 Life Span Development, NURS-130 Fundamentals of Nursing or NURS-131Fundamentals of Nursing for the Experienced Health Care Provider, NURS-132 Nursing Care of Patients with Common Health Problems, NURS-133 Nursing Care of Patients with Complex Health Problems I, NURS-134 Family-Centered Nursing I, NURS-230 Trends in Nursing, NURS-233 Nursing Care of Patients with Complex Health Problems II, NURS-234 Family-Centered Nursing II, NURS-235 Nursing Care of Patients in Community and Mental Health Settings, NURS-236 Advanced Concepts in Nursing. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Nursing - Accelerated | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This is a competitive admission accelerated program designed to prepare a person to become a registered nurse. The program requires continuous study to complete all required clinical course work within fourteen (14) months. It is both a career and a transfer program. Graduates are qualified for positions in hospitals, community agencies, long term care facilities and other health care settings. Graduates are also eligible for direct transfer to selected baccalaureate nursing programs in Maryland. Learning occurs through classroom experience, simulated laboratory activities and clinical assignments in a variety of health care settings. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Fine Arts Core Course, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC-101 General Psychology, BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, CHEM-103 Fundamentals of General Chemistry, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL -204 Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH-121, 122, 131, 133, 135, 138, 145 or higher, HMDV-200 Life Span Development, NURS-130 Fundamentals of Nursing, NURS-132 Nursing Care of Patients with Common Health roblems, NURS-133 Nursing Care of Patients with Complex Health Problems I, NURS-134 Family-Centered Nursing I, NURS-230 Trends in Nursing, NURS-233 Nursing Care of Patients with Complex Health Problems II, NURS-234 Family-Centered Nursing II, NURS-235 Nursing Care of Patients in Community and Mental Health Settings, NURS-236 Advanced Concepts in Nursing. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Nursing - LPN Pathway Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | The LPN Pathway Sequence is an option for advanced standing in the associate of arts degree program in nursing for those licensed practical nurses who meet specified criteria. Most general education coursework must be completed prior to entry into a summer transition course. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Fine Arts Core Course, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC-101 General Psychology, BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, CHEM-103 Fundamentals of General Chemistry, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH-121, 122, 131, 133, 135, 138, 145 or higher, HMDV-200 Life Span Development, NURS-103 Transition into Nursing, NURS-230 Trends in Nursing, NURS-233 Nursing Care of Patients with Complex Health Problems II, NURS-234 Family-Centered Nursing II, NURS-235 Nursing Care of Patients in Community and Mental Health Settings, NURS-236 Advanced Concepts in Nursing. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Teacher Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed for students who are interested in transferring to an Early Childhood Education program at a four-year college or university outside of Maryland as well as students who are not eligible to complete the requirements of the A.A.T. degree. This curriculum is designed to prepare students to pursue a bachelor’s degree program at the college or university level. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HIST-111 or HIST-112, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Courses-One Biological Science (BIOL)One Physical Science (CHEM, PHYS, GEOL,ASTR), MATH-127 or MATH-128, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, Humanities Elective, Social Sciences Electives, EDUC-111, EDUC-130, EDUC-200, and EDUC-201. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Teacher Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed for students who are interested in transferring to an elementary education program at a four-year college or university outside of Maryland as well as students who are not eligible to complete the requirements of the A.A.T. degree. This curriculum is designed to prepare students to pursue a bachelor’s degree program at the college or university level. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course (HIST-111 or HIST-112), PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Courses-One Biological Science (BIOL) One Physical Science (CHEM, PHYS, GEOL,ASTR), MATH-127 or MATH-128, CMSY-110 or HMDV-200, Humanities, Social Sciences, Mathematics, or Science General Education Core Courses, EDUC-110, EDUC-111, EDUC-200, and EDUC-201 or EDUC-260. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Teacher Education - Secondary Education - Humanities/Arts Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to a secondary education program at a four-year college or university. This option allows the student to fulfill general education requirements and to pursue a major area of interest in the second year. As a secondary education student, you will be required to select a major at the four-year college or university. This curriculum is designed to prepare students to pursue a bachelor’s degree program at the college or university level without loss of credit. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Courses, MATH-122 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, EDUC-110, EDUC-200, EDUC-202, EDUC-260, PSYC-204, Humanities/Arts Electives . | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Teacher Education - Secondary Education - Math/Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to a secondary education program at a four-year college or university. This option allows the student to fulfill general education requirements and to pursue a major area of interest in the second year. As a secondary education student, you will be required to select a major at the four-year college or university. This curriculum is designed to prepare students to pursue a bachelor’s degree program at the college or university level without loss of credit. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Courses, MATH-122 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, EDUC-110, EDUC-200, EDUC-202, EDUC-260, PSYC-204, Math/Science Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree Program in Teacher Education - Secondary Education - Social Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to a secondary education program at a four-year college or university. This option allows the student to fulfill general education requirements and to pursue a major area of interest in the second year. As a secondary education student, you will be required to select a major at the four-year college or university. This curriculum is designed to prepare students to pursue a bachelor’s degree program at the college or university level without loss of credit. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Courses, MATH-122 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, EDUC-110, EDUC-200, EDUC-202, EDUC-260, PSYC-204, Social Sciences Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division |  | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, ECON-101 Macro Economics, ECON-102 Micro Economics, Science Core Course, MATH-145 Business Calculus, ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-151 Business Law I, BMGT-203 Business Ethics, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ENTR-120 Entrepreneurship in Practice, ENTR-205 eBay® and Other Online Auction Tools. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree program in Arts and Sciences - Nutrition - Dietetics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | Graduates transfer to the UMD Nutrition and Food Science: Dietetics program where they are trained as Registered Dieticians (R.D.’s). R.D.’s - nutrition experts who focus on the treatment and prevention of disease - work in a variety of settings including clinical and community nutrition, nutrition counseling, nutrition education and research, wellness, government, public health, and food service management. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MATH-131 or higher, NUTR-211 Nutrition, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL-205 Cell Biology, BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology or BIOL-200 Microbiology, PUBH-101 Introduction to Public Health, PUBH-210 Epidemiology, PUBH-230 Health and the Disease Process, PUBH-280 Global Health. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree program in Arts and Sciences - Nutrition - Food Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | Graduates transfer to the UMD Nutrition and Food Science: Food Science program. Food Scientists work in areas of food safety, food quality control, food product development, production, management, technical sales and service, ingredient management, research and teaching. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MATH-131 or higher, NUTR-211 Nutrition, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, MATH-133 College Trigonometry, MATH-181Calculus I, MATH-182Calculus II or PHYS-103 Fundamentals of Physics I or BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A. Degree program in Arts and Sciences - Nutrition - Nutritional Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | Graduates transfer to the UMD Department of Nutrition and Food Science: Nutritional Science program. Nutritional scientists focus on the physiological and biological aspects of food and nutrients, and work as researchers in hospitals, laboratories, and industry. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MATH-131 or higher, NUTR-211 Nutrition, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology or BIOL-200 Microbiology, MATH-145, Business Calculus, PUBH-101 Introduction to Public Health, PUBH-210 Epidemiology, PUBH-230 Health and the Disease Process, PUBH-280 Global Health. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Architectural and Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program provides students with the foundation of knowledge and skills necessary to perform a management role in the construction industry. Students will acquire the fundamental technical and management skills needed to organize, operate and manage both large and small construction projects. The curriculum includes lecture, lab and field site experiences that give students a solid background in the areas of cost control, planning, scheduling, project management, safety and documentation. The program also includes a concentration on general studies, with coursework in the physical sciences, economics, ethics and communications. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ARTT-101 Two-dimensional Basic Design, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), PHYS-101 Technical Physical Science, MATH-131 or higher, ARCM-101 Architectural Materials and Methods I, ARCM-102 Architectural Materials and Methods II, ARCM-200 Construction Management, ARCM-205 Construction Documentation, ARCM-210 Mechanical and Electrical Systems, ARCM-215 Construction Operations, ARCM-220 Construction Cost Estimating, ARCM-225 Construction Scheduling, BMGT-145 Principles of Management, BMGT-203 Business Ethics, BMGT-241 Project Management, CADD-100 Principles of Drafting, ENGL-230 Technical Writing, GEOL-107 Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL-117 Introduction to Physical Geology Lab. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program prepares students to enter the important career of the biomedical engineering technologist working in hospitals or for equipment manufacturers in field service. Graduates are qualified to maintain the technical equipment necessary in modern health care, to evaluate new equipment and to instruct in proper and safe use of the equipment. Theory in electrical, mechanical, fluidic, electronic, and biomedical circuits and systems with hands on laboratory experience is stressed along with knowledge of the modern health care delivery environment.. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, PHYS-101 Technical Physical Science, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, ELEC-107 Introduction to Electronic Circuits, HEAL-110 The Health Care Professional, BIOL-106 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, BMET-112 Electro-Mechanical-Fluidic Devices I, ELEC-117 Linear Electronics, BMET-211 Biomedical Instrumentation I, CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-106 Personal Computer Systems Repair II, ELEC-213 Digital Circuits, BMET-212 Biomedical Instrumentation II, ELEC-140 Network Cabling Systems, HEED-216 Health Care in the US. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Business Management - Business Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | Students enrolling in the business management program will have the opportunity to gain a variety of business and management skills designed to prepare them for immediate employment as management trainees. Students currently employed as well as students with no prior experience will be able to select from a number of options developed to meet individual career goals. The major emphasis of the business management program is the development and improvement of business and management skills and the opportunity to select a specific career emphasis. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, History Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, BMGT-141 Supervisory Development, BMGT-145 Principles of Management, BMGT-200 Managing for the Future, BMGT-203 Business Ethics, BMGT-205 Principles of International Business, BMGT-240 Human Resource Management, BMGT-241 Project Management, BMGT-120 Small Business Management, BMGT-201Business Work Experience I, BMGT-230 Principles of Advertising, RETL-103 Retail Merchandising, RETL-201 Retail Field Experience. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Business Management - Business Management in the Virtual Environment Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This option provides students with opportunities to acquire up-to-date business and management skills designed for successful employment in business environments in which virtual technologies contribute to efficiency and productivity. This curriculum provides opportunities to gain business skills applicable to various settings and supplements these with appropriate technical knowledge and skills to enhance business output through the implementation of virtual technology. The courses are appropriate for students who will work in virtual environments, such as home businesses or telecommuting. It will also be of benefit to those seeking employment in established and forward-looking businesses. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, History Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, BMGT-200 Managing for the Future, BMGT-203 Business Ethics, BMGT-204 Taking Your Business Mobile, CMSY-154 Protecting the Virtual Office, CMSY-155 Building Virtual Communities for Business, CMSY-211 Web Tools for Successful Business, CMSY-212 Virtual Process Management in Business. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Business Management - Financial Planning Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | Students enrolling in the business management program will have the opportunity to gain a variety of business and management skills designed to prepare them for immediate employment as management trainees. Students currently employed as well as students with no prior experience will be able to select from a number of options developed to meet individual career goals. The major emphasis of the business management program is the development and improvement of business and management skills and the opportunity to select a specific career emphasis. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, History Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, BMGT-205 Principles of International Business, FNPL-101 Personal Financial Planning, FNPL-106 Credit Management, FNPL-108 Financial Planning for Retirement, FNPL-110 Estate Planning and Elder Law, FNPL-206 Banking and Financial Planning, FNPL-210 Financial Planning Seminar, BMGT-145 Principles of Management, FNPL-201 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Selection, FNPL-202 Risk Management and Insurance. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Business Management - Professional Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | The professional coaching program is designed to prepare graduates to function as coaches in an organizational setting, establish a coaching practice or add coaching to an existing set of leadership skills. The curriculum is focused to provide theory and application for both the business and life (personal) coaching specialties. Students with no prior experience in coaching or management may enroll, as well as those who have business or consulting experience. The program will improve business, entrepreneurial and management skills and prepare students for employment in a broad range of management positions as well as to develop or enhance their own private practice. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, History Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business Organization, BMGT-130 Principles of Marketing, BMGT-133 Coaching for Performance in the Workplace, BMGT-134 Coaching as a Tool for Effective Leadership, BMGT-135 Development of an Organizational Coaching Culture, BMGT-136 Coaching Through Change and Transition, BMGT-234 Life Coaching, BMGT-235 Co-Active Coaching, BMGT-236 Establishing a Consulting/Coaching Practice, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, BMGT-120 Small Business Management, BMGT-240 Human Resources Management, HEED-116 Fundamentals of Spiritual Awareness, HEED-155 Introduction to Conflict Resolution: Science and Art, PSYC-101General Psychology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Cardiovascular Technology - Invasive Technologist | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program prepares students to enter the allied health career field of cardiovascular technology to gather data and perform various cardiac and/or vascular diagnostic tests and procedures under the direction of a physician. The invasive technologist may be found in cardiac catheterization, blood gas, and electrophysiology laboratories. Working in the cardiac catheterization laboratory, operating area, and/or electrophysiology laboratory, the technologist utilizes x-ray and monitoring equipment in performing invasive diagnostic tests to determine the condition of the patient’s heart. New therapeutic steps may be taken to treat an existing condition during the catheterization procedure. The program is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs. Graduates may apply to take the national certification examination to become a Registered Cardiovascular Invasive Specialist (RCIS). | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I or BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH-121, 122, 127, 131 or higher, PHYS-101 Technical Physical Science, HEAL-110 The Health Care Professional, CARD-101 Cardiovascular Assessments, CARD-103 Physical Principles of Medicine, CARD-108 Advanced Anatomy and Pathophysiology, CARD-115 X-Ray Theory, CARD-201 Cardiovascular Pharmacology, CARD-203 Medical Instrumentation, CARD-207 Diagnostic and Interventional Procedures, CARD-231 Applied Clinical Practicum, CARD-251 Advanced Interventional Procedures, CARD-261 Clinical Internship. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Computer Support Technology - Help Desk Support and Application Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program is designed to meet the needs of business and industry by qualifying students for a variety of technical positions in computer support. These are entry-level positions in the areas of software support, helpdesk technician, hardware installation and repair technician and network support technician. All students will learn basic skills in the use of productivity software, hardware repair and maintenance, and fundamentals of networking. This core will prepare students to take a number of independent certification tests including CompTia’s A+ and Network+ certifications; Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP); and Microsoft Office Specialist Word and Excel core exams. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Course (PHYS-107 recommended), MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I or BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-106 Personal Computer Systems Repair II, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros or CMSY-151 Principles of Internet II (Professional), CMSY-219 Microcomputer Operating Systems-DOS, MSFT-299 Fundamentals and Practice for Network+ ertification, MSFT-272 Microsoft Windows XP Professional, MSFT-273 Managing Microsoft Windows Server 2003, CMSY-121 Structured Logic and Program Design, CMSY-147 Introduction to Web Site Authoring, CMSY-178 Introduction to Database Application Development CMSY-181 Introduction to C++ Programming, CMSY-190 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, CMSY-195 Intermediate Visual Basic.NET, CMSY-199 Introduction to Java, CMSY-201 Computer Systems Work Experience, CMSY-250 Systems Analysis and Design, CMSY-255 Introduction to Unix, CMSY-256 Linux Server Administration, CMSY-278 Advanced Database Application Development. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Computer Support Technology - Internetworking Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program is designed to meet the needs of business and industry by qualifying students for a variety of technical positions in computer support. These are entry-level positions in the areas of software support, helpdesk technician, hardware installation and repair technician and network support technician. All students will learn basic skills in the use of productivity software, hardware repair and maintenance, and fundamentals of networking. This core will prepare students to take a number of independent certification tests including CompTia’s A+ and Network+ certifications; Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP); and Microsoft Office Specialist Word and Excel core exams. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Course (PHYS-107 recommended), MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I or BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-106 Personal Computer Systems Repair II, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros or CMSY-151 Principles of Internet II (Professional), CMSY-219 Microcomputer Operating Systems-DOS, MSFT-299 Fundamentals and Practice for Network+ ertification, MSFT-272 Microsoft Windows XP Professional, MSFT-273 Managing Microsoft Windows Server 2003, CMSY-201 Computer Systems Work Experience, ELEC-140 Network Cabling Systems, CSCO-281 Network Fundamentals, CSCO-282 Routing Protocols and Concepts, CSCO-283 LAN Switching and Wireless Networks, CSCO-284 Accessing the WAN, CSCO-650 Building Scalable Cisco Networks, CSCO-660 Implementing Secure Converged Wide-Area Networks, CSCO-670 Building Cisco Multilayer Switched Networks, CSCO-680 Optimizing Converged Networks. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Computer Support Technology - Microsoft Networking Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program is designed to meet the needs of business and industry by qualifying students for a variety of technical positions in computer support. These are entry-level positions in the areas of software support, helpdesk technician, hardware installation and repair technician and network support technician. All students will learn basic skills in the use of productivity software, hardware repair and maintenance, and fundamentals of networking. This core will prepare students to take a number of independent certification tests including CompTia’s A+ and Network+ certifications; Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP); and Microsoft Office Specialist Word and Excel core exams. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, Science Core Course (PHYS-107 recommended), MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I or BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-106 Personal Computer Systems Repair II, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros or CMSY-151 Principles of Internet II (Professional), CMSY-219 Microcomputer Operating Systems-DOS, MSFT-299 Fundamentals and Practice for Network+ ertification, MSFT-272 Microsoft Windows XP Professional, MSFT-273 Managing Microsoft Windows Server 2003, CMSY-201 Computer Systems Work Experience, MSFT-277 Implementing Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, MSFT-278 Planning Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, MSFT-279 Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Active Directory Infrastructure, MSFT-282 Designing Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Active Directory and Network Infrastructure, MSFT-283 Designing Security for Microsoft Networks, MSFT-572 Implementing and Managing MSFT Exchange 2000, MSFT-862 Administering a Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Database, MSFT-863 Programming a Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Database. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Computer-Aided Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | Graduates of this program will be able to gain employment as a skilled application specialist in CAD. Individuals experienced in manual drafting may also enroll in this program to enhance their skills and knowledge. The students will learn to use the CAD system to develop complex drawings and technical documents. Among the skills acquired in this program, the students will learn to program the CAD system and develop their own application packages. The student will become proficient in recognizing various computer graphic file formats and translation standards. Also, the student will become familiar with various CAD systems in the industry. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Course, PHYS-101 Technical Physical Science, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CADD-100 Principles of Drafting, CADD-101 Introduction to CAD, CMSY-120 Introduction to Computer Systems, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, CADD-103 Intermediate CAD, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, CADD-104 Advanced CAD, CMSY-219 Microcomputer Operating Systems, CADD Computer-Aided Design Electives or Computer Systems Electives, CADD-106 CAD Systems, CADD-105 CAD Projects. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Culinary Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This program is designed for individual students to develop skills within the field of culinary arts along with essential supervisory and management skills necessary to operate a kitchen facility or other related foodservice business. Students will matriculate through courses related to food production, sanitation and safety, and service standards along with management cost control skills, supervisory skills, and kitchen management. Upon completion of the program, students will be able to operate and work within a traditional culinary setting as a supervisor or entry-level culinary manager. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts & Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, Social Sciences History Core Course, Science Core Course, Mathematics MATH 121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-126 Introduction to the Internet or CMSY 129 Principles of the Internet, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, BMGT-130 Principles of Marketing, CMGT-101 Introduction to Culinary Arts or HMGT-101 Introduction to Hospitality Management, HMGT-111 Foodservice Sanitation and Safety, HMGT-120 Food Preparation I, HMGT-220 Food Preparation II, HMGT-225 Hospitality Purchasing and Cost Control, CMGT-120 Culinary Supervision, CMGT-130 Garde Manger, CMGT-135 Baking and Pastries, CMGT-210 Culinary Management Internship, HEED-211 Nutrition, BMGT-120 Small Business Management, BMGT-240 Human Resources Management, CMGT-145 Foodservice Facility Planning, CMGT-210 Culinary Management Practicum, HMGT-250 Food and Beverage Management and Service. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum is designed to provide the student with a well-rounded background in early childhood development. As part of their career education, many courses assign students to off-campus child care settings where they will interact with young children under the supervision of professionals in the field. Graduates of this program, under current State of Maryland regulations, will have the skills necessary to become a Director of a Child Care Center licensed for more than forty children provided that they have two years of experience in an early childhood program and are at least 21 years of age. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include EDUC-111 Child Growth and Development, EDUC-112 Methods and Materials in Early Childhood Education, EDUC-113 Working with Infants and Toddlers, EDUC-130 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EDUC-140 Child Health, Safety, Nutrition, EDUC-150 Practicum in Early Childhood Development, EDUC-160 School Age Child Care, EDUC-200 Introduction to Special Education, EDUC-201 Processes and Acquisition of Reading, EDUC-212 Advanced Methods and Materials in Early Childhood Education, EDUC-230 Child Care Center Administration and Management, EDUC-240 Successful Classroom Management, EDUC-250 Advanced Practicum in Early Childhood Development. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | Graduates of this program can choose to work in challenging positions in the fields of computers, telecommunications, training and higher studies. Courses will emphasize theory and practice. Coursework will reflect the changing needs of industry and inculcate a need for ongoing training. This curriculum prepares students to sit for the A+ certification exam and Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification exam. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ELEC-107 Introduction to Electronic Circuits, ELEC-140 Network Cabling Systems, CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-219 Microcomputer Operating Systems-DOS, CSCO-281 Network Fundamentals, ELEC-117 Linear Electronics, CMSY-106 Personal Computer Systems Repair II, CSCO-282 Routing Protocols and Concepts, ELEC-213 Digital Circuits, CADD-101 Introduction to CAD or COOP-201 Cooperative Education I, CMSY-129 Principles of Internet, CSCO-283 LAN Switching and Wireless Networks, CSCO-284 Accessing the WAN. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Electronics Technology - Telecommunications Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program will provide grassroots training to develop qualified technicians, supervisors and trainers in installing, maintaining and troubleshooting modern communication networks incorporating fiber optics, cellular, microwave, and satellite systems. Hands on skills will be emphasized to enable students to face real world situations which will prepare them for entering industry. This curriculum prepares students to sit for the A+ certification and Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification exam and Cisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP) certification exams. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, ELEC-107 Introduction to Electronic Circuits, TELE-100 Introduction to Telecommunications, CMSY-106 Personal Computer Systems Repair II, CMSY-219 Microcomputer Operating Systems-DOS, CSCO-281 Network Fundamentals, CSCO-282 Routing Protocols and Concepts, CSCO-283 LAN Switching and Wireless Networks, CSCO-284 Accessing the WAN, ELEC-117 Linear Electronics, ELEC-140 Network Cabling Systems, ELEC-213 Digital Circuits, WCOM-110 RF/Wireless Fundamentals. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Electronics Technology - Wireless Communications Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | This program is designed to meet the demands of one of the fastest growing high technology fields. This program will prepare students in entry-level positions in the area of mobile and wireless data communications such as cell site technicians, switch technicians, wireless field engineers, networking technicians and wireless customer service representatives. This curriculum will give students a strong background in circuit theory, fundamental concepts of digital circuits and systems, computer systems and networks. Students also will receive theory and hands-on laboratory experience in RF test and measurement techniques, electromagnetic propagation, transmission lines, wireless networks, and security related to wireless networking. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-219 Microcomputer Operating Systems-DOS, ELEC-107 Introduction to Electronic Circuits, CMSY-106 Personal Computer Systems Repair II, CSCO-281 Network Fundamentals, ELEC-117 Linear Electronics, ELEC-140 Network Cabling Systems, TELE-100 Introduction to Telecommunications, ELEC-213 Digital Circuits, WCOM-110 RF/Wireless Fundamentals, WCOM-120 Wireless Communications, WCOM-200 Wireless LANs, WCOM-220 Advanced Topics in Wireless Communications. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Emergency Medical Technician/Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program prepares graduates to provide immediate care for the critically ill or injured at the site of an emergency. Emergency care is maintained during transport of patients to hospital settings. Instruction includes classroom and clinical experience. Successful completion of the program leads to eligibility to take state and national certification examinations in Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic. Graduates are employed by fire and rescue organizations, hospitals, private ambulance companies and other health care agencies. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, PSYC-101 General Psychology, BIOL-101 General Biology I or BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, Mathematics Core Course, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, MATH-105 Drug Calculations, EMSP-160 Prevention and Management of Emergency Situations, EMSP-200 Airway, Patient Assessment and Trauma Management, EMSP-205 Medical Emergencies I, EMSP-210 Medical Emergencies II, EMSP-215 Medical Emergencies III, EMSP-230 Paramedic Internship and Evaluation. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This program is designed to help those seeking careers in the business world, particularly in small businesses that are entrepreneurial in nature. It features major content areas that result in a more likely outcome of success. It will incorporate interaction with successful entrepreneurs and review of course products by professional groups. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, History Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-112 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT-114 Managing Finances with QuickBooks, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-130 Principles of Marketing, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, BMGT-150 International Business Issues Seminar, BMGT-151 Business Law I, BMGT-203 Business Ethics, CMSY-129 Principles of Internet, ENTR-120 Entrepreneurship in Practice, ENTR-205 eBay® and Other Online Auction Tools, ENTR-210 Developing Business Opportunities and Plans, ENTR-220 Financing Entrepreneurial Operations, ENTR-215 Taking Innovation to Market, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), BMGT-133 Coaching for Performance in the Workplace, BMGT-134 Coaching as a Tool for Effective Leadership, BMGT 135 Development of an Organizational Coaching Culture, BMGT-136 Coaching Through Change and Transition. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Health Care for the Professional - Cardiovascular Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This option is offered to students who have completed a training program or a certificate of proficiency in cardiovascular technology and successfully completed a national certification examination. Students must also complete the Health Care for the Professional general education core. Upon completion of degree requirements, graduates receive an associate of applied science degree. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Literature Core Course or Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals or Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, PSYC-101 General Psychology or SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I or BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, Mathematics Core Course, HEED-216 Health Care in the U.S., Cardiovascular Technology Courses/Practicum, HEED-218 Organizational Management in Health Care, HEED-230 Health and Disease Processes, BIOL-106 Basic Anatomy and Physiology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Health Care for the Professional - Emergency Medical Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This option is offered to students who are currently certified or licensed at a state or national level as an Emergency Medical Services Technician - Paramedic, who completed their training in a setting other than the credit-bearing EMS program at Howard Community College. Certification as a paramedic should be maintained during the time a student is enrolled in the Health Care for the Professional degree. Students must also complete the Health Care for the Professional general education core. Upon completion of degree requirements graduates receive an associate of applied science degree. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Literature Core Course or Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals or Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, PSYC-101 General Psychology or SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I or BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, Mathematics Core Course, HEED-216 Health Care in the U.S., Paramedic Courses/Practicum, EMSP-290 Emerging Issues in Paramedicine, HEED-218 Organizational Management in Health Care, BIOL-106 Basic Anatomy and Physiology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Health Care for the Professional - Massage Therapy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This option is offered through an articulation agreement between the Baltimore School of Massage and Howard Community College. Upon completion of degree requirements graduates of the Baltimore School of Massage receive an associate of applied science degree from Howard Community College. Students are prepared for a career in the practice of therapeutic massage. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Literature Core Course or Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals or Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, PSYC-101 General Psychology or SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I or BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, Mathematics Core Course, HEED-216 Health Care in the U.S., BIOL-108 Human Anatomy and Physiology, HEAL-110 The Health Care Professional, HEED-108 Adult CPR and First Aid, HEED-135 Introduction to Holistic Health, HEED-114 Introduction to Therapeutic Massage, Health Care Massage Practicum, HEED-218 Organizational Management in Health Care or ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity, HEED-115 Personal and Community Health, HEED-116 Fundamentals of Spiritual Awareness, HEED-125 Ethics in Professional Practice, HEED-150 Women’s Health, HEED-160 The Aging Process, HEED-200 Health/Fitness Leader, HEED-210 Foundations of Health Education and Health Behavior, HEED-211 Nutrition, HEED-213 Stress Management, HEED-220 Crisis Intervention, HEED-230 Health and the Disease Process. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Health Care for the Professional - Radiologic Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This option is offered to students who have completed a training program in radiologic technology and successfully completed the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist’s (ARRT) Examination for Radiographers. Students must also complete the Health Care for the Professional general education core. Upon completion of degree requirements, graduates receive an associate of applied science degree. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Literature Core Course or Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals or Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, PSYC-101 General Psychology or SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-101 General Biology I or BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, Mathematics Core Course, HEED-216 Health Care in the U.S., Radiologic Technology Courses/Practicum, HEED-218 Organizational Management in Health Care, HEED-230 Health and Disease Processes, BIOL-106 Basic Anatomy and Physiology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates to function at mid-level management positions with the hospitality/tourism field. The offering is organized to provide theory and application for the basic arenas within the career, allowing some concentration in hotel and lodging, food service, tourism and conferencing, and catering. Variations in internships and availability of electives accommodate those who have no experience as well as those who have relevant past experience. The program will prepare graduates for employment in hospitality. Transferability to several four-year programs is also being developed. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, History Core Course, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-126 Introduction to the Internet or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business and Organization, BMGT-240 Human Resources Management, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, BMGT-130 Principles of Marketing, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), HMGT-101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HMGT-111 Food Service Sanitation and Safety, HMGT-120 Food Preparation I, HMGT-180 Hospitality Management Internship I, HMGT-220 Food Preparation II, HMGT-225 Hospitality Purchasing and Cost Control, HMGT-242 Lodging Management and Operations, HMGT-250 Food and Beverage Management and Service, HMGT-160 Introduction to Travel and Tourism, HMGT-164 Introduction to Meetings and Conference Operations, HMGT-210 Legal Issues in the Hospitality Industry, BMGT-120 Small Business Management, HEED-211 Nutrition, ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and Creativity. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Information Technology - Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This program is designed in response to the increased growth of network security concerns, from regional to international environments. This curriculum prepares students for working with network security in private, public, and governmental arenas at the mid administrative level, and for transferring to four year programs. Content related to the CISSP domains has been incorporated into the “major” courses, and these courses are completely mapped to NSA’s 4011 standard. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Courses, MATH-131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course (CMSY-110 or CMSY-129 recommended), CMSY-162 Introduction to Network Security Systems, MSFT-299 Fundamentals and Practice for Network+ Certification, CMSY-163 Introduction to Firewalls and Internet Security, CMSY-164 Introduction to Intrusion Detection Systems, CMSY-262 Introduction to Encryption and VPN Technology, CMSY-263 Securing and Auditing Network Systems, MATH-121 Finite Math, CMSY-105 Personal Computer Systems Repair I, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, CMSY-134 Introduction to Operating Systems, ANDCMSY-142 Operating System Fundamentals I, ANDCMSY-143 Operating System Fundamentals II, CMSY-147 Introduction to Web Site Authoring, CMSY-218 Operating System Fundamentals, CMSY-219 Microcomputer Operating Systems – DOS, CMSY-255 Introduction to Unix, CSCO-281 Network Fundamentals, Any MSFT course (except MSFT-299). | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Network Administration - Network Engineer | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This program is designed to meet the needs of the business community and industry in the expanding field of computer network engineering and administration. Graduates will be qualified for a variety of technical and administrative positions including client needs assessment, network design, network installation and maintenance, inter-network communication and connectivity, specialized network functions, and on-site network administration. Extensive lab instruction will provide exposure to real-world network scenarios. Completion of all courses in this career curriculum will lead to the award of the associate in applied science degree in network administration. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Fine Arts Core Course , SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology or PSYC-101 Introduction to Psychology, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros or CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, CMSY-121 Structured Logic and Program Design, CMSY-162 Introduction to Network Security, CMSY-219 Microcomputer Operating Systems – DOS, MSFT-299 Fundamentals and Practice for Network+ Certification, MSFT-272 Microsoft Windows XP Professional, MSFT-273 Managing Microsoft Windows Server 2003, MSFT-277 Implementing Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, MSFT-278 Planning Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, MSFT-279 Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Active Directory Infrastructure. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Network Administration - Network Security Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | This program is designed for those who intend to enter the work force following completion of an AAS degree. Network security is an increasingly desirable field and mid-level administrators are in high demand. The program incorporates all CISSP domains, and completely maps to NSA’s 4011 standard. Graduates of this program will be eligible for positions in public, private, and government organizations, and will be able to oversee network security setups and operations. They are also eligible for NSA Certification to the 4011 standard. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, Social and Behavioral Sciences Core Courses, Science Core Course, MATH-131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, CMSY-162 Introduction to Network Security Systems, CMSY-163 Introduction to Firewalls and Internet Systems, CMSY-164 Introduction to Intrusion Detection Systems, CMSY-262 Introduction to Encryption and VPN Technology, CMSY-263 Securing and Auditing Network Systems, MATH-121 Finite Math, MSFT-299 Fundamentals and Practice for Network+ Certification, ACCT-111, BMGT-100, BMGT-120, BMGT-130, BMGT-141, BMGT-145, BMGT-151, COOP-201, CMSY-134 and CMSY-142 and CMSY-143, or CMSY-218 or CMSY-219, CMSY-105, CMSY-106, CMSY-121, CMSY-144, CMSY-151, CMSY-190, CMSY-255, CMSY-256, CSCO-281, CSCO-282, CSCO-283, CSCO-284, Any MSFT course (except MSFT-299). | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Office Technology - International Office Assistant Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | The international office assistant option includes courses that provide an understanding of global economics and geography. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, OFFI-177 Grammar for Your Job, CMSY-102 Beginning Word Processing, OFFI-100 Office Machines, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, BMGT-178 Business Writing, CMSY-101 Beginning Spreadsheets, CMSY-104 Advanced Word Processing, CMSY-132 Introduction to Windows, CMSY-103 Beginning Databases, CMSY-116 PowerPoint, CMSY-136 Integrated Software Applications, CMSY-117 Advanced Spreadsheets, CMSY-118 Advanced Databases, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business, CMSY-127 Microsoft Outlook, ECON-101 Principles of Economics (Macro), POLI-201 Comparative Government, ECON-205 International Economics, GEOG-101 Introduction to World Geography, GEOG-201 Economic Geography, BMGT-150 International Business Issues, Business Elective. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Office Technology - Legal Office Assistant Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | The legal office assistant option includes courses in legal document preparation, legal terminology, communications, and word processing. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, OFFI-177 Grammar for Your Job, CMSY-102 Beginning Word Processing, OFFI-100 Office Machines, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, BMGT-178 Business Writing, CMSY-101 Beginning Spreadsheets, CMSY-104 Advanced Word Processing, CMSY-132 Introduction to Windows, CMSY-103 Beginning Databases, CMSY-116 PowerPoint, CMSY-136 Integrated Software Applications, CMSY-117 Advanced Spreadsheets, CMSY-118 Advanced Databases, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business, CMSY-127 Microsoft Outlook, BMGT-151Business Law I, OFFI-279 Keyboarding, OFFI-102 Editing Skills, OFFI-281 Legal Document Preparation, OFFI-280 Legal Transcription and Terminology, BMGT-152 Business Law II, HMDV-100 Introduction to Human Relations. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Office Technology - Office Assistant Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | The office assistant option provides comprehensive preparation for positions in corporate and government offices. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, OFFI-177 Grammar for Your Job, CMSY-102 Beginning Word Processing, OFFI-100 Office Machines, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, BMGT-178 Business Writing, CMSY-101 Beginning Spreadsheets, CMSY-104 Advanced Word Processing, CMSY-132 Introduction to Windows, CMSY-103 Beginning Databases, CMSY-116 PowerPoint, CMSY-136 Integrated Software Applications, CMSY-117 Advanced Spreadsheets, CMSY-118 Advanced Databases, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business, CMSY-127 Microsoft Outlook, OFFI-279 Keyboarding, OFFI-102 Editing Skills, HMDV-100 Introduction to Human Relations, OFFI-275 Office Simulation, ACCT-114 Managing Finances with Quickbooks, Business Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Office Technology - Office Management/Supervision Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Business and Computer Systems Division | The office management/supervision option provides the educational background necessary for a person to advance to a supervisory position. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communications, SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, Science Core Course, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, CMSY-129 Principles of the Internet, OFFI-177 Grammar for Your Job, CMSY-102 Beginning Word Processing, OFFI-100 Office Machines, ACCT-111 Principles of Accounting I, BMGT-178 Business Writing, CMSY-101 Beginning Spreadsheets, CMSY-104 Advanced Word Processing, CMSY-132 Introduction to Windows, CMSY-103 Beginning Databases, CMSY-116 PowerPoint, CMSY-136 Integrated Software Applications, CMSY-117 Advanced Spreadsheets, CMSY-118 Advanced Databases, BMGT-100 Introduction to Business, CMSY-127 Microsoft Outlook, BMGT-145 Principles of Management, BMGT-141 Supervisory Development, BMGT-240 Human Resource Management, BMGT-113 Technology Issues for the Non-Technical Manager, BMGT-114 Website Management for the Non-Technical Manager, BMGT-115 Dealing with Government Regulations for Business, BMGT-116 Managing Business Data, BMGT-117 Managing Successful Client Interactions. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Business and Computer Systems Division | Business and Computer Systems Division, DH-239, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4441 | The Business and Computer Systems Division at Howard Community College presents innovative and up-to-date curricula. Howard Community College is a great place to update the skills, prepare for new technology, and/or earn credits while studying for certifications. The students enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, and they benefit from top-quality professional educators who have outstanding technical and business knowledge. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Photonics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Science and Technology Division | The students will acquire a working knowledge of the theory of light, geometric and physical optics, transmission and detection of light, electronics circuits, and data communications theory. Hands-on laboratory exercises will include real world topics such as optical components and systems, fiber optics applications, lasers, and electro-optical instrumentation. Coursework will reflect the changing needs of industry and inculcate the need for ongoing training. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, ELEC-107 Introduction to Electronics Circuits, PHOT-100 Introduction to Photonics, ELEC-117 Linear Electronics, PHOT-105 Optical Physics, TELE-100 Introduction to Telecommunications, ELEC-213 Digital Circuits, PHOT-200 Principles of Lasers, PHOT-205 Detection and Measurement, PHOT-210 Fiber Optics Communications, PHOT-220 Advanced Topics in Photonics, TELE-200 Quality Control. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Science and Technology Division | Science and Technology Division, ST-248, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4827 | The Science and Technology Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the work force directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. The divisional labs support courses in the biological sciences, physical sciences, engineering, and technology. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program is offered to Howard Community College students through the Mid-Maryland Allied Healthcare Education Consortium. Students will typically complete most of the general education core and other courses related to the major at Howard and then matriculate to Carroll Community College to complete the Physical Therapy Assistant courses. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, PSYC-101 General Psychology, PSYC-203 Abnormal Psychology, BIOL-101 General Biology I, Mathematics Core Course, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, PTA-101 The Role of the Physical Therapist Assistant, PTA-111 Clinical Science 1, PTA-121 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology, PTA-212 Clinical Science 2, PTA-213 Treating Special Populations, PTA-221 Pain and Pathology, PTA-231 Overview of Special Populations, PTA-241 Clinical Arts 1, PTA-242 Clinical Arts 2, PTA-243 Clinical Arts 3. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | This program prepares graduates as entry-level radiographers in hospitals, medical and specialty offices, imaging centers, clinics and other health care agencies. Students develop skills in radiographic positioning and procedures, medical imaging techniques, film processing and other radiographic related competency development areas. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, BIOL-101 General Biology I or 107, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH-131 College Algebra, PHYS-101 Technical Physical Science, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, RADT-101 Introduction to Procedures, RADT-111 Radiographic Procedures I, RADT-112 Clinical Radiography I, RADT-121Radiographic Procedures II, RADT-122 Clinical Radiography II, RADT-123 Imaging Equipment and Modalities, RADT-212 Clinical Radiography III, RADT-231 Radiographic Procedures IV, RADT-232 Clinical Radiography IV, RADT-251 Radiation Biology and Protection, RADT-252 Clinical Radiography V. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | The respiratory care program focuses on objective scientific data as well as theory to train students to solve complex problems in a clinical setting. Students receive specialized training in the following areas: diagnosis, treatment, management and preventive care of patients with cardiopulmonary disorders. The program includes coursework in the classroom as well as practical experiences in diverse clinical settings. Graduates of the program will be qualified to take the entry level and advanced practitioner board examinations offered by the National Board for Respiratory Care. This program is offered to Howard Community College students through the Mid-Maryland Allied Healthcare Education Consortium. Students will typically complete most of the general education core and other courses related to the major at Howard and then matriculate to Frederick Community College to complete the Respiratory Care courses. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, PSYC-101 General Psychology, BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, MATH-122 or higher, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, HEED/LFIT Health or Life Fitness Elective, RC 100 Introduction to Respiratory Care, RC 102 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care, RC 103 Pharmacology, RC 104 Gas Exchange Physiology, RC 105 Cardiopulmonary and Renal Anatomy and Physiology, RC 107 Principles of Mechanical Ventilation, RC 109 Clinical Practicum I, RC 110 Clinical Practicum II, RC 202 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RC 203 Pulmonary Rehabilitation and Home Care, RC 204 Cardiac Monitoring and Diagnostics, RC 205 Professional Seminar, RC 206 Pulmonary Diagnostics, RC 207 Cardiopulmonary and Renal Pathophysiology, RC 208 Clinical Practicum III, RC 209 Clinical Practicum IV. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | A.A.S. Degree Program in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Health Sciences Division | The surgical technology program is designed for students who wish not only to fulfill the certification requirements to be able to apply to sit for the national certification examination in surgical technology but also desire to build on this significant achievement by adding general education courses to satisfy the requirements of the A.A.S. degree. This program is offered to Howard Community College students through the Mid-Maryland Allied Healthcare Education Consortium. Students will typically complete most of the general education core at Howard and then matriculate to Frederick Community College to complete the Surgical Technology courses. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, Arts and Humanities Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH-110 Interpersonal Communication, PSYC-101 General Psychology or SOCI-101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-107 Fundamentals of Microbiology, MATH-122 or higher, General Education Core Course, BIOL-203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-204 Anatomy and Physiology II, HEED/LFIT Health or Life Fitness Course, CMSY-110 Software Applications for Micros, Arts and Sciences Elective, ST 100 Fundamentals of Surgical Technology I, ST 101 Introduction to Surgical Technology, ST 105 Clinical Practicum, ST 200 Fundamentals of Surgical Technology II. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | The Health Sciences Division is prepared to offer students a top-notch educational experience. Within the division are transfer programs that prepare students to matriculate at the various state universities and colleges, as well as career programs for those wishing to enter the workforce directly. Programs and courses have been designed with the diverse interests, goals, and needs of students and community members in mind. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree Program - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to an early childhood cducation program at a four-year college or university in the state of Maryland. The Associate of Arts in Teaching (A.A.T.) degree has been articulated with all of the transfer programs in early childhood education in the state of Maryland. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include EDUC-111 Child Growth and Development, EDUC-112 Methods and Materials in Early Childhood Education, EDUC-130 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EDUC-200 Introduction to Special Education, EDUC-201 Processes and Acquisition of Reading, MATH-128 Concepts of Mathematics II, MATH-138 Statistics, PHYS-106 Earth and Space Science. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree Program - Elementary Education/Generic Special Education PreK-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to an elementary education or generic special education PreK-12 program at a four-year college or university in the state of Maryland. The Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) degree has been articulated with all transfer programs in Elementary Education and Generic Special Education PreK-12 in the state of Maryland. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include EDUC-110 Introduction to Education, EDUC-111 Child Growth and Development, EDUC-200 Introduction to Special Education, EDUC-201 Processes and Acquisition of Reading, EDUC-260 Educational Psychology, MATH-128 Concepts of Mathematics II, MATH-138 Statistics, PHYS-106 Earth and Space Science, EXSC-100 Introduction to Physical Education. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree Program - Secondary Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to a secondary education-chemistry program at a four-year college or university in the state of Maryland. The Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) degree has been articulated with all transfer programs in secondary education-chemistry in the state of Maryland. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM-102 General Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I, MATH-140, 150, or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II, MATH-150 Calculus II, PHYS-110 General Physics I, PHYS-111 General Physics II, EDUC-110 Introduction to Education, EDUC-200 Introduction to Special Education, EDUC-260 Educational Psychology, PSYC-204 Adolescent Psychology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree Program - Secondary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to a secondary education - English program at a four-year college or university in the state of Maryland. The Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) degree has been articulated with all transfer programs in secondary education – English in the state of Maryland. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, ENGL-225 Introduction to World Literature, ENGL/THET 250 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HIST 111 or HIST 112 American History, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Science Core Course, MATH 121, 122, 131 or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Cores, EDUC-110 Introduction to Education, EDUC-200 Introduction to Special Education, EDUC 260 Educational Psychology, PSYC 204 Adolescent Psychology, ENGL 201 American Literature I or ENGL-202 American Literature II, ENGL-203 English Literature I or ENGL-204 English Literature II, ENGL-240 Applied English Grammar, English Electives. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree Program - Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to a secondary education - mathematics program at a four-year college or university in the state of Maryland. The Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) degree has been articulated with all transfer programs in secondary education - mathematics in the state of Maryland. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, SPCH-105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social Sciences Core Course, PHYS-110 General Physics I, PHYS-111 General Physics II, MATH-140, 150, or higher, Interdisciplinary and Emerging Issues Core Course, MATH-150 Calculus II, MATH-240 Calculus III, MATH-250 Linear Algebra, MATH-220 Discrete Structures or MATH-260 Differential Equations, EDUC-110 Introduction to Education, EDUC-200 Introduction to Special Education, EDUC-260 Educational Psychology, PSYC-204 Adolescent Psychology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree Program - Secondary Education - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to a secondary education - physics program at a four-year college or university in the state of Maryland. The Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) degree has been articulated with all transfer programs in secondary education - physics in the state of Maryland. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, Fine Arts Core Course, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CHEM-101 General Inorganic Chemistry I, GEOL-107 Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL-117 Introduction to Physical Geology Lab, PHYS-110 General Physics I, PHYS-111 General Physics II, MATH-140, 150, or higher, ASTR-104 Elementary Astronomy, ASTR-114 Elementary Astronomy Lab, MATH-150 Calculus II, MATH-260 Differential Equations, PHYS-112 General Physics III, EDUC-110 Introduction to Education, EDUC-200 Introduction to Special Education, EDUC-260 Educational Psychology, PSYC-204 Adolescent Psychology. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
162779 | Howard Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree Program - Secondary Education - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,000 ( Rs 3,68,320 ) a year | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to a secondary education-Spanish program at a four-year college or university in the state of Maryland. The Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) degree has been articulated with all transfer programs in secondary education-Spanish in the state of Maryland. | Applicants should have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 74 or higher on the internet-based test or 537 or higher on the paper-based version or 203 or higher on the computerized version. | Associate degree | Howard Community College | The modules include ENGL-121 College Composition I, ENGL-122 College Composition II, Literature Core Course, ARTT-122, FINE-102, FINE-193, or THET-141, History Core Course, PSYC-101 General Psychology, GEOG-102 Elements of Cultural Geography, Science Core Courses, MATH-121, 122, 131 or higher, SPAN 220, EDUC-110 Introduction to Education, EDUC-200 Introduction to Special Education, EDUC-260 Educational Psychology, PSYC-204 Adolescent Psychology, SPAN-101, 102, 201, 202, 203 or 204. | Howard Community College |  | 8500 | 10901 Little Patuxent Parkway, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4420 | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division | Social Sciences/Teacher Education Division, ST-149, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21044, +1 410 772 4832 | Howard Community College (HCC) in Columbia, Maryland, is a public institution of Howard County with the mission to help anyone with an educational goal.That may be getting a two-year college degree, starting a four-year degree at HCC and transferring elsewhere, entering a new career, sharpening job skills, or exploring personal interests. | No |
170301 | Hope College | A.C.S. Certified Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry with Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, MGMT 222 Management Perspectives and Theory, MGMT 331 Marketing Management, MGMT 341 Business Law, MGMT 371 Financial Management, ACCT 221 Financial Accounting and Lab, ACCT 222 Managerial Accounting and Lab, ACCT 321 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 322 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 333 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 375 Cost Accounting, ACCT 423 Auditing, ACCT 425 Individual Taxation, ACCT 426 Corporate Tax and Research, ACCT 427 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 428 Government and Not-for Profit Accounting, ACCT 430 Ethics in Accounting. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 306 Econometrics, ECON 311 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 312 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 401 History of Economic Thought, ECON 480 Senior Research Project, MATH 210 Introductory Statistics, MATH 131 Calculus I. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: KIN 200 Human Anatomy (BIO 222), KIN 205 Safety, First Aid and CPR or Red Cross Cert., KIN 221 Anatomical Kinesiology, KIN222 Exercise Physiology, KIN 223 Exercise Physiology Laboratory, KIN 307 Introduction to Nutrition, KIN 322 Metabolism, KIN 323 Exercise Science and Health, KIN 324 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription, KIN 383 Mech. Analysis of Human Movement, PSY 200 Research Methods, KIN 499 Special Studies in Exercise Science OR KIN 299 Internships (Corp. Fitness and Phys. Therapy). | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Kinesiology - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: BIO 221 Human Physiology and Lab, EDUC 220 Educational Psychology, EDUC 225 The Exceptional Child, EDUC 285 Secondary Reading and Language Arts Across the Disciplines, EDUC 286 Secondary Reading/Adolescent Design Field Placement, EDUC 287 Instructional Design for Adolescents, EDUC 360 Secondary Principles and Methods, EDUC 485 Student Teaching (K-12), EDUC 500 Perspectives in Education. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Kinesiology Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: KIN 221: Anatomical Kinesiology, KIN 307: Introduction to Nutrition, KIN 222: Exercise Physiology, KIN 223: Exercise Physiology Laboratory, KIN 340: Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, KIN 385: Athletic Injury Assessment I, KIN 386: Athletic Injury Assessment II, KIN 401: Therapeutic Modalities, KIN 402: Therapeutic Exercise, KIN 404: Seminar in Athletic Training Administration, KIN 405: Medical Aspects of Sports, KIN 198a: Athletic Training Practicum Ia, KIN 198b: Athletic Training Practicum Ib, KIN 298a: Athletic Training Practicum IIa, KIN 298b: Athletic Training Practicum IIb, KIN 398a: Athletic Training Practicum IIIa, KIN 398b: Athletic Training Practicum IIIb, KIN 498b: Athletic Training Practicum IVb, MATH 210: Introduction to Statistics, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, PSY 420: Health Psychology, BIO 221: Human Physiology, BIO 195: Introduction to Cell Biology. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This program is to provide the best liberal arts-oriented undergraduate management education within the context of the historic Christian faith. It is foundational, integrated, relevant, personal, and challenging program. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 221 Financial Accounting, ACCT 222 Managerial Accounting, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, MGMT 222 Management Perspectives and Theory, MGMT 331 Marketing Management, MGMT 361 Operations Management, MGMT 371 Financial Management, MGMT 391 Internships and Seminars in Vocation OR MGMT 401 Management Seminar. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: English 113, Basic Studio OR Religion, Art History OR Language, Math, Basic Studio, Basic Design OR Basic Drawing, Cultural Heritage I or components, Art History OR Language, Social Science, 200 Level Studio Course, Basic Studio, Basic Studio. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Art Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: Biology 240 - Cells and Genetics, Biology 260 – Organismal Biology, Biology 280 - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: COMM 101 The Communication Process (4), COMM 140 Public Presentations (4), COMM 151 Introduction to Mass Media (2), COMM 160 Analytic Skills in Communication (4), COMM 210 Interpersonal Communication (4), COMM 220 Task Group Leadership (4), COMM 231 Communication and Conflict (4), COMM 251 Media Production I (4), COMM 255 Print Media I (4), COMM 257 Communication for Public Relations (2), COMM 260 Rhetoric and Public Culture (4), COMM 280 Research Methods (4), COMM 290 Independent Media Project (1-2). | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This major emphasizes problem solving and communication skills and allow students the flexibility to design programs suitable for their interests and goals. | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance - Performance/Choreography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in English - General English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: English 248 Introduction to Literature, English 231 Western World Literature I, English 301 British Literature I, English 305 American Literature I. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in English Major with a Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: English 248. Introduction to Literature, English 231. Western World Literature I, English 359. Internship in English, English 480. Contemporary Literary Theory, English 490. Individual Study, English 454 or 455. Advanced Cr. Writing, English 493. Individual Writing Project, English 495. Advanced Studies. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This major program designed for the student who wishes to acquire a thorough linguistic preparation combined with an extensive background in French and francophone cultures and literatures. Linguistic proficiency and cultural competency are essential to this program for they will prepare the student for advanced studies at the graduate level, for secondary level teaching, or for other forms of employment in which linguistic skills and cultural knowledge are useful. | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This major is an integrated program of language, literature and culture courses leading to linguistic competence, a basic knowledge of German literature and a high level of cultural awareness. This major is for students considering careers in which German language proficiency and cultural awareness are desired, as well as those seeking employment in secondary education or preparing for advanced literary or linguistic studies at the graduate level. | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This program provides a general grounding in the discipline in terms of world areas, time periods, and themes. It provides the opportunity for focused study in an area of particular interest or concern to the student and it requires mastery of historical methodology, demonstrated ability to do research, to think and read critically, and competence in writing sustained scholarly prose. | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: History 130-01 and 02 Introduction to Ancient Civilizations, History 131-01 Introduction to Modern European History, History 140-01 Religion, Politics and Society in Europe, History 160-01 U. S. History to 1877, History 175-01 Michigan History, History 200-01A Women in Early Modern Europe, History 200-01B History of Science, IDS 171 Cultural Heritage I, IDS 172 Cultural Heritage II. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This program is designed for the student intending to enter a profession in which an international focus will be particularly valuable. This major can serve as preparation for careers in fields such as business, economics, government/non-government organizations (NGO), law, history, sociology and the arts. | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: History 260, History of Latin America, History 280 Modem Imperialism, History 310 History of Southern Africa, History 312 Myth and Culture of Pre-Colonial Africa, History 370 Modern Middle East Political Science 201 Political Geography, Political Science 262Latin American Polities, Political Science 303China and Japan. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; : MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Multivariable Mathematics I, MATH 232 Multivariable Mathematics II, MATH 280 Bridge to Higher Mathematics, MATH 331 Real Analysis, MATH 341 Algebraic Structures I, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Multivariable Mathematics I, MATH 232 Multivariable Mathematics II, MATH 280 Bridge to Higher Mathematics, MATH 341 Algebraic Structures I, MATH 331 Real Analysis. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: Chem 111 General Chemistry, Chem 113 General Chemistry Laboratory, Math 131Calculus I, IDS 100 First Year Seminar, Phys 111 Introduction to Physics, Phys 121 General Physics 1, Phys 141 General Physics Laboratory I, Math 132 Calculus II, CSCI 160 Scientific Computer Programming, Phys 122 General Physics II, Phys 142 General Physics Laboratory II, Math 231 Multivariable I, Phys 270 Modern Physics, Phys 280 Mathematical Methods in Physics I, Phys 380 Mathematical Methods in Physics II, Math 232 Multivariable II, Phys 281 Intermediate Laboratory, Phys 361 Analytical Mechanics, Phys 495 Accelerator Physics, Phys 372 Quantum Theory, Phys 382 Advanced Laboratory, Phys 352 Optics, Phys 362 States of Matter. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: Chem 111 General Chemistry, Chem 113 General Chemistry Laboratory, Math 131Calculus I, IDS 100 First Year Seminar, Phys 111 Introduction to Physics, Phys 121 General Physics 1, Phys 141 General Physics Laboratory I, Math 132 Calculus II, CSCI 160 Scientific Computer Programming, Phys 122 General Physics II, Phys 142 General Physics Laboratory II, Math 231 Multivariable I, Phys 270 Modern Physics, Phys 280 Mathematical Methods in Physics I, Phys 380 Mathematical Methods in Physics II, Math 232 Multivariable II, Phys 281 Intermediate Laboratory, Phys 361 Analytical Mechanics, Phys 495 Accelerator Physics, Phys 372 Quantum Theory, Phys 382 Advanced Laboratory, Phys 352 Optics, Phys 362 States of Matter. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have either POL 100 or POL 110, POL 242 - scope and methods, POL 251 - international relations, an elective in American government, an elective in comparative politics, an elective in political theory or advanced international relations, POL 494 - capstone seminar.Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: POL 100 - Intro to American Political Institutions (4 credits), POL 151 - Introduction to Global Studies (4 credits), POL 242 - Scope and Methods (4 credits), POL 251 - International Relations (4 credits). | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | The psychology major provides an excellent preparation for a variety of professions including: mental health, social work, medicine, business, ministry, law, forensic psychology, and education. | Students should have either POL 100 or POL 110, POL 242 - scope and methods, POL 251 - international relations, an elective in American government, an elective in comparative politics, an elective in political theory or advanced international relations, POL 494 - capstone seminar.Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have either POL 100 or POL 110, POL 242 - scope and methods, POL 251 - international relations, an elective in American government, an elective in comparative politics, an elective in political theory or advanced international relations, POL 494 - capstone seminar.Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion major with youth ministry emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have either POL 100 or POL 110, POL 242 - scope and methods, POL 251 - international relations, an elective in American government, an elective in comparative politics, an elective in political theory or advanced international relations, POL 494 - capstone seminar.Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Criminal Justice Focus | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | The sociology major prepares students who plan to enter raduate or professional school in the disciplines of sociology, law, urban planning, the ministry and numerous other professions as well as students intending to enter business. | Students should have either POL 100 or POL 110, POL 242 - scope and methods, POL 251 - international relations, an elective in American government, an elective in comparative politics, an elective in political theory or advanced international relations, POL 494 - capstone seminar.Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have either POL 100 or POL 110, POL 242 - scope and methods, POL 251 - international relations, an elective in American government, an elective in comparative politics, an elective in political theory or advanced international relations, POL 494 - capstone seminar.Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: Spanish 222 Spanish IV, Spanish 321 Spanish V Grammar and Composition, Spanish 322 Spanish VI Advanced Grammar and Composition, Spanish 341 Intro to Spanish Literature, Spanish 342 Modern Spanish Literature and Culture, Spanish 344 Modern Hispanic American Literature and Culture, Spanish 441 Medieval and Golden Age Literature OR Spanish 443 Pre-Colombian/Colonial Literature OR Spanish 494 Literature Seminar, Spanish 462 Spanish Linguistics. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have either POL 100 or POL 110, POL 242 - scope and methods, POL 251 - international relations, an elective in American government, an elective in comparative politics, an elective in political theory or advanced international relations, POL 494 - capstone seminar.Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Music Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Music in Performance (Jazz) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Music in Vocal Music Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science Degree and the A.C.S. Certified Major In Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: Chem 111 (3) General Chem I, Chem 113 (1) Gen Chem Lab I, Chem 121 (3) General Chem II, Chem 114 (1) Gen Chem Lab II, Chem 221 (3) Organic Chem I, Chem 255 (2) Org Chem Lab I, Chem 231 (3) Organic Chem II, Chem 256 (1) Org Chem Lab II, Chem 322 (3) Inorganic Chem, Chem 331 (3) Analytical Chem, Chem 332 (1) Analytical Chem Lab, Chem 343 (3) Physical Chem I, Chem 345 (1) Phys Chem Lab I, Chem 344 (3) Physical Chem II. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: Biology 240 - Cells and Genetics, Biology 260 – Organismal Biology, Biology 280 - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This major emphasizes problem solving and communication skills and allow students the flexibility to design programs suitable for their interests and goals. | Students must have at least 38 credit in computer science courses, not including 140. These 38 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, 470, and 481 and must include at least 12 credits of 300-level courses. Mathematics 131, 132, and one 4-credit mathematics course for which 132 is a prerequisite are required in addition to the 38-credit computer science requirement. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Biochemical Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Chemical Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Civil Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Computer Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Electrical Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Mechanical Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Multivariable Mathematics I, MATH 232 Multivariable Mathematics II, MATH 280 Bridge to Higher Mathematics, MATH 331 Real Analysis, MATH 341 Algebraic Structures I, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Multivariable Mathematics I, MATH 232 Multivariable Mathematics II, MATH 280 Bridge to Higher Mathematics, MATH 341 Algebraic Structures I, MATH 331 Real Analysis. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: Biology 195, Biology 221, Biology 222/Kinesiology 200, Biology 231, Chemistry 103,Kinesiology 307, Mathematics 210, Psychology 100, Psychology 230, Sociology 101, Introduction to Cellular Biology (4), Human Physiology (4), Human Anatomy (4), Microbiology (4), Introduction to Biological Chemistry (4), Introduction to Nutrition (3), Introductory Statistics (4), Introduction to Psychology (4),Developmental Psychology (4), Sociology and Social Problems (4). | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Bachelor degree | Hope College | The modules are as follows: Chem 111 General Chemistry, Chem 113 General Chemistry Laboratory, Math 131Calculus I, IDS 100 First Year Seminar, Phys 111 Introduction to Physics, Phys 121 General Physics 1, Phys 141 General Physics Laboratory I, Math 132 Calculus II, CSCI 160 Scientific Computer Programming, Phys 122 General Physics II, Phys 142 General Physics Laboratory II, Math 231 Multivariable I, Phys 270 Modern Physics, Phys 280 Mathematical Methods in Physics I, Phys 380 Mathematical Methods in Physics II, Math 232 Multivariable II, Phys 281 Intermediate Laboratory, Phys 361 Analytical Mechanics, Phys 495 Accelerator Physics, Phys 372 Quantum Theory, Phys 382 Advanced Laboratory, Phys 352 Optics, Phys 362 States of Matter. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Double Major in French/Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Double Major in French/History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have at least 32 credits in computer science courses, not including 140. These 32 credits must include computer science 112 or 114, 225, 235, 241, 250, 260, and 481 and must include at least eight credits of 300-level courses. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Double Major in Management/Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 221 Financial Accounting, ACCT 222 Managerial Accounting, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, MGMT 222 Management Perspectives and Theory, MGMT 331 Marketing Management, MGMT 361 Operations Management, MGMT 371 Financial Management, MGMT 391 Internships and Seminars in Vocation OR MGMT 401 Management Seminar. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Double Major in Management/French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 221 Financial Accounting, ACCT 222 Managerial Accounting, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, MGMT 222 Management Perspectives and Theory, MGMT 331 Marketing Management, MGMT 361 Operations Management, MGMT 371 Financial Management, MGMT 391 Internships and Seminars in Vocation OR MGMT 401 Management Seminar. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Dual Major in Dance and Biology or Chemistry (Dance Medicine) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This dual major in dance and biology or chemistry as an undergraduate can prepare students for graduate or medical school in order to pursue a career in dance medicine. Students specialize in orthopedic or neurological medicine or physical therapy and rehabilitation. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Dual Major in Dance and Engineering/Physics (Dance Science) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This dual major in dance and engineering/physics can better prepare students for graduate school and a career in dance science. In graduate school, students can further analyze movement through scientific analysis. They learn about the biomechanical and physiological aspects of movement, and develop skills in injury prevention, care and rehabilitation.. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Dual Major in Dance and English or History (Dance Writing) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This dual major in dance and English or history can prepare a student for a number of fields including dance criticism, dance history, dance anthropology or dance writing. Students can continue their education in graduate school or they can pursue a dance-related career by writing for a dance or art magazine, newspaper or publisher. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Dual Major in Dance and French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This dual major in dance and French prepares a student to dance and work in French speaking countries. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Dual Major in Dance and Psychology (Dance Therapy) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This dual major in dance and psychology with an emphasis in dance herapy can prepare students for graduate training and a career in ance therapy. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Major in Classical Languages | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This is a major for students who want to read the fundamental texts of Greek and Roman antiquity in the original languages. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Major in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This program provides a student with the opportunity to develop a well-coordinated, inter-disciplinary program in classical literature, history and thought. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Major in Latin Teaching | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | The major is designed to lead students to linguistic competence and a well-rounded knowledge of Latin literature with emphasis upon the kills of language acquisition and knowledge of the culture in which the language evolved. This major is for those seeking employment in primary or secondary education. It also provides a stimulating course of study for those simply interested in the language and culture of ancient Rome. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Major in Mathematics Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must complete MA 126 or MA 131, MA 132, MA 205, MA 206, MA 231, MA 280, MA 311, MA 312, MA 321 and MA 351. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College | The modules are as follows: MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Multivariable Mathematics I, MATH 232 Multivariable Mathematics II, MATH 280 Bridge to Higher Mathematics, MATH 331 Real Analysis, MATH 341 Algebraic Structures I, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Multivariable Mathematics I, MATH 232 Multivariable Mathematics II, MATH 280 Bridge to Higher Mathematics, MATH 341 Algebraic Structures I, MATH 331 Real Analysis. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Major in Mathematics Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students must have MA 280, MA 331 and MA 341 must be included; MA 126, MA 131, MA 132, MA 231, MA 232, and all mathematics courses numbered above 300 except MA 323. Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Major | Hope College | The modules are as follows: MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Multivariable Mathematics I, MATH 232 Multivariable Mathematics II, MATH 280 Bridge to Higher Mathematics, MATH 331 Real Analysis, MATH 341 Algebraic Structures I, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Multivariable Mathematics I, MATH 232 Multivariable Mathematics II, MATH 280 Bridge to Higher Mathematics, MATH 341 Algebraic Structures I, MATH 331 Real Analysis. | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Chiropractic Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Dental Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Medical Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Occupational Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Optometry Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Physical Therapy program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Physician Assistant Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Podiatric Medicine Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Professional Program in Christian Ministry and Church Vocations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This major will acquaint students with the academic disciplines in religion and will provide interdisciplinary breadth through courses in philosophy, psychology, sociology, history, English, and communication. The flexibility of the religion major also adapts well to the aptitudes and goals of individual students. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Professional Program in Diplomatic and Government Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Professional Program in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This major will acquaint students with the academic disciplines in religion and will provide interdisciplinary breadth through courses in philosophy, psychology, sociology, history, English, and communication. The flexibility of the religion major also adapts well to the aptitudes and goals of individual students. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Professional Program in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Professional Program in Library and Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Professional Program in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Professional Program in Natural Sciences, and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Professional Program in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Professional Program in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Public Health Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College | This program is the science of protecting and improving the health of communities through education, promotion of healthy lifestyles, and research for disease and injury prevention. Public Health professionals work primarily with prevention of disease and injury in populations of people rather than the curing of disease or treatment of injuries in individuals. | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170301 | Hope College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Hope College |  | Students should have a minimum score a 213 or above, out of a possible 300 in TOEFL which is required to be admitted for admission. SAT or ACT scores are recommended. | Pre-professional | Hope College |  | Hope College |  |  | 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423 | Hope College | Hope College, 100 East 8th Street Suite 210, HOLLAND, Michigan, 49423, +1 616 395 7811 | The mission of Hope College is to educate students for lives of leadership and service in the global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in Liberal Arts and in the context of Historic Christian faith. | Yes | Hope College offers a variety of living arrangements, ranging from residential halls to apartments and cottages. Most underclassmen (first and second year students) are required to live in residential halls (some are co-ed with women on one floor and men on another, or in separate sections of the building), while upperclassmen are given more choices.
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for initial employment and develops competencies for those already in the field. Students develop skills in the posting and recording of financial data, use of computers, preparation of financial statements and reports, interpretation of financial information, and develop effective supervisory and communicative techniques and skills. Typical job opportunities and places of employment are: junior accountant with public accounting firms, banks and other financial institutions, educational institutions and other profit and not-for profit organizations. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The courses are as follows: ACC 231 - Principles of Accounting I, ACC 232 - Principles of Accounting II, ACC 234 - Managerial Accounting, ACC 240 - Intermediate Accounting, ACC 115 - Payroll Accounting, ACC 214 - Income Tax Accounting or ACC 122 - Volunteer Income Tax Project, ACC 130 - QuickBooks Pro or CIS 121 - Microsoft Excel, BUA 100 - Contemporary Business, BUA 110 - Introduction to Wall Street, BUA 220 - Principles of Management, BUA 250 - Business Law I, CIS 101 - Information Technology Education. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in 3D Design and Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department |  | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The courses are as follows: CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems, CIS 134 Graphic Imaging (Adobe PhotoShop), CIS 045 Web Page Design I (Dreamweaver), CIS 145 Web Page Design II (Dreamweaver), CIS 171 3–D Modeling I, CIS 172 Lighting Texturing, CIS 271 3–D Modeling II, CIS 173 Animation I, CIS 272 Computer Gaming Fundamentals. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program provides a solid foundation for students seeking higher-level support positions in office settings where increased responsibilities require technical skills in business communications, interpersonal relations, desktop publishing, presentation software, accounting, and database software. Office and support staff personnel are in great demand everywhere today. Employment opportunities for secretaries and administrative assistants are expected to grow through the year 2010. Students completing this program could be hired for above entry-level positions such as office information assistants, office systems supervisors, administrative office systems assistants, administrative secretaries, and executive assistants. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The courses are as follows: CIS 024 Microsoft Outlook Workshop, CIS 045 Web Page Design I (Dreamweaver), CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems, CIS 110 Beginning Keyboarding/Typing, CIS 111 Intermediate, Keyboarding/Typing, CIS 119 Microsoft PowerPoint, CIS 120 Microsoft Word Comprehensive, CIS 121 Microsoft Excel Comprehensive, CIS 122 Microsoft Access Comprehensive, CIS 210 Office Administration Systems, CIS 245 Internship/Externship. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Collision Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program provides students with skills to restore collision damaged vehicles to industry standards. The importance of certification and training continues to increase in the industry among body shops and insurance companies. In response to this demand, a graduate of the program has the potential to receive 70 I-CAR Gold Points and four ASE certifications. Graduates may also take the Michigan Motor Vehicle License exams for Unitized Body Structural Repair and Collision- Related Mechanical Repair. ASE certifications in body work and painting are also available. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The courses are as follows: AUT 184 Fundamentals of Collision Repair, AUT 186 Non-Structural Damage Repair, AUT 188 Welding and Cutting Steel/Aluminum, AUT 190 Structural Damage Repair, AUT 105 Braking Systems, AUT 106 Steering and Suspension, AUT 112 Electrical Systems I, AUT 113 Electrical Systems II, AUT 102 Engine Performance I, AUT 103 Engine Performance II, AUT 108 Air Conditioning and Heating, AUT 204 Manual Transmissions and Drivelines, AUT 290 Paint and Refinish I, AUT 292 Paint and Refinish II, AUT 210 Internship/Externship AUT 099 Jammin’ Custom Cars, AUT 118 Diesel Fundamentals, AUT 119 Alternate Fuels, AUT 201 Engine Repair, AUT 202 Automatic Transmissions, AUT 203 Advanced Engine Performance, AUT 204 Manual Transmissions and Drivelines, AUT 211 Internship/Externship, AUT 212 Internship/Externship, AUT 214 Auto Lab Experience, AUT 240 Hybrid Technology, AUT 248 Diesel Engine Performance, AUT 294 Collision Shop Layout. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | This program provides the background for employment and advancement in various automotive related occupations such as service technician, service writer, service manager, proving grounds testing technician, shop owner, parts specialist, automotive machinist, alternate fuel vehicle technician, technical sales and motor sports. This prepares students to work as a technician in a Toyota dealership. These students take the same automotive classes as other students with some important differences. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The courses are as follows: AUT 101 General Service, AUT 102 Engine Performance I, AUT 103 Engine Performance II, AUT 105 Automotive Brakes, AUT 106 Suspension and Steering, AUT 108 Automotive Air Conditioning /Heating, AUT 112 Electrical Systems I, AUT 113 Electrical Systems II, AUT 201 Engine Repair, AUT 202 Automatic Transmissions, AUT 204 Manual Transmissions and Drivelines, AUT 210 Internship/Externship AUT 234 Undercar Service AUT 099 Jammin’ Custom Cars, AUT 118 Diesel Fundamentals, AUT 119 Alternate Fuels, AUT 203 Advanced Engine Performance, AUT 211 Internship/Externship, AUT 212 Internship/Externship, AUT 214 Auto Lab Experience, AUT 240 Hybrid Technology, AUT 248 Diesel Engine Performance. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 888 522 7344 | The mathematics department provides the courses that are needed to complete the first two years of a four year degree in mathematics, science, or engineering, provides prerequisites for all of the major programs of study offered at the college, and helps students to become efficient in computational skills, problem solving and critical thinking. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Aviation Flight Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering |  | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: AFT 110 Primary Ground School, AFT 112 Primary Flight I, AFT 114 Primary Flight II, AFT 116 Primary Flight III, AFT 125 Commercial Ground School, AFT 130 Commercial Flight I, AFT 135 Instrumental Ground School, AFT 140 Commercial Flight II, AFT 200 Commercial Flight III, AFT 205 Commercial Flight IV. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 888 522 7344 | The mathematics department provides the courses that are needed to complete the first two years of a four year degree in mathematics, science, or engineering, provides prerequisites for all of the major programs of study offered at the college, and helps students to become efficient in computational skills, problem solving and critical thinking. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This is a broad-based program of business studies. This program allows the student to customize a program of study that meets the specific employment and/or transfer needs of the student. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College |  | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Cardiac Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Allied Health | This program is an online program accredited by the Commission for Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) in the United States. It is a program leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. The curriculum consists of integrated didactic and clinical coursework with a minimum of 1,136 supervised clinical hours with an approved clinical education affiliate. This program is designed to prepare the student for employment as a cardiac sonographer with positions located in hospitals, medical clinics, and other diagnostic imaging facilities. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: DMS 140 Sonographic Orientation and Technique, DMS 141 Adult Echo I, DMS 143 Echo Clinical I, DMS 144 Cardiovascular Principles, DMS 147 Echo Clinical II, DMS 206 Sonographic Instrumentation, DMS 240 Adult Echo II, DMS 242 Echo Clinical III. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Allied Health | Department of Allied Health, 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 768 7007 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still funds the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic suburban site six miles south of the city of Jackson, with extension centers in Lenawee and Hillsdale counties. An integral educational and economic force in the Jackson-Lenawee-Hillsdale communities, JCC operates on a $27 million general fund budget. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Climate Control Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | This program provides skills required for heating, air conditioning and refrigeration. Training areas include application techniques for basic and advanced air conditioning, heat pumps, fossil fuels, solar energy and refrigeration. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: CCT 117 Beginning Sheet Metal, CCT 118 Advanced Sheet Metal, CCT 121 Introduction to HVAC, CCT 123 Application of HVAC Technology, CCT 131 Basic HVAC Electrical/Controls, CCT 135 Basic Refrigeration and Air Conditioning, CCT 136 Advanced Refrigeration and Air Conditioning, CCT 137 Advanced HVAC Electrical/Controls, CCT 141 Basic Heating, CCT 142 Advanced Heating, CCT 200 Mechanical Code, CCT 201 Refrigeration Certification. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 888 522 7344 | The mathematics department provides the courses that are needed to complete the first two years of a four year degree in mathematics, science, or engineering, provides prerequisites for all of the major programs of study offered at the college, and helps students to become efficient in computational skills, problem solving and critical thinking. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Programming Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program student becomes programmers who write the detailed sets of instructions computers understand and act on. Emphasis is placed on computer information systems, programming language, concepts and designs, logic and theory. Job opportunities may include applications programmer, computer operator, information office systems manager, operations scheduler, systems analyst or programmer. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The courses are as follows: CIS 012 Microsoft Windows Workshop, CIS 013 Operating Systems: UNIX, CIS 016 Microsoft DOS Workshop, CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems, CIS 122 Microsoft Access Comprehensive IS 143 HTML, CIS 158 Programming Logic, CIS 160 Programming in Visual Basic.NET, CIS 165 JAVA Programming, CIS 170 Programming in C++, CIS 174 PC Repair/A+ Hardware Component or CIS 177 Network+/Networking Fundamentals, CIS 244 Web Programming, CIS 260 Advanced Visual Basic.NET, IS 273 Systems Concepts and Design. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program student become corrections officers who are charged with safekeeping any person arrested, awaiting trial or is in a correctional institution. Officers maintain order within the institution, enforce rules and regulations and often supplement counseling that inmates received from mental health professionals. In addition to being prison/jail guards, corrections officers can work in other related positions, such as juvenile facilities. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College |  | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8507 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrician | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering |  | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: ELT 150 Residential Wiring, ELT 151 Commercial Wiring, ELT 152 Industrial Wiring, ELT 215 Electrical Troubleshooting, ELT 220 Industrial Motion Control, ELT 250 Electrical Motors and Controls, ELT 265 SLC 500 Programming and Troubleshooting. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 888 522 7344 | The mathematics department provides the courses that are needed to complete the first two years of a four year degree in mathematics, science, or engineering, provides prerequisites for all of the major programs of study offered at the college, and helps students to become efficient in computational skills, problem solving and critical thinking. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronic Technology/ELT | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | This program student are employed in such fields as digital computer maintenance, voice and data communications, radio and television broadcasting, medical electronic instrumentation, high-tech manufacturing, research and development in laboratory settings. Students may also work to achieve A+ certification for employment as personal computer service professionals. A+ certification is the “journeyman’s card” for computer technologists, which is recognized by CompTIA. The non-profit Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA) is widely recognized as the standard for qualified computer service professionals. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems, CIS 174 PC Repair/A+ Hardware Component, CIS 175 PC Repair/A+ Software Component, CIS 176 A+ Certification Exam Preparation, CIS 177 Network+/Networking Fundamentals, ELT 120 Circuit Analysis I, ELT 125 Circuit Analysis II, ELT 130 Electronics I, ELT 140 Introduction to Digital Electronics, ELT 250 Electric Motors and Controls, ELT 260 Basic Programmable Controllers. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 888 522 7344 | The mathematics department provides the courses that are needed to complete the first two years of a four year degree in mathematics, science, or engineering, provides prerequisites for all of the major programs of study offered at the college, and helps students to become efficient in computational skills, problem solving and critical thinking. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronic Technology/Microcomputer | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program student are employed in such fields as digital computer maintenance, voice and data communications, radio and television broadcasting, medical electronic instrumentation, high-tech manufacturing, research and development in laboratory settings. Students may also work to achieve A+ certification for employment as personal computer service professionals. A+ certification is the “journeyman’s card” for computer technologists, which is recognized by CompTIA. The non-profit Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA) is widely recognized as the standard for qualified computer service professionals. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: BUA 120 Human Relations in Business, CIS 012 Windows Workshop, CIS 013 Operating Systems: UNIX, CIS 016 Microsoft DOS Workshop, CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems, CIS 160 Programming in Visual Basic.Net, CIS 174 PC Repair/A+ Hardware Component, CIS 175 PC Repair/A+ Software, CIS 176 A+ Certification Exam Preparation, CIS 177 Network+/Networking Fundamentals, CIS 179 Network+ Certification Exam Preparation, ELT 120 Circuit Analysis I, ELT 124 AC Fundamentals, ELT 129 Semiconductor Devices, ELT 139 Digital Electronic Fundamentals. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Allied Health | This program prepares students for employment as emergency medical care givers. Content areas are covered in lectures; practical skills are developed in laboratory settings; and clinical applications are divided between ambulances and hospital emergency rooms. The curriculum meets the requirements of the Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Growth and need to be taken in sequence. Each course prepares the student for the respective level of state licensing examination. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: ART 111 Art History: Prehistoric to 1400, ART 112 Art History: Renaissance to Present, ENG 210 Introduction to Film, ENG 246 Short Story and Novel, ENG 247 Poetry and Drama, ENG 252 Shakespeare, ENG 254 Children’s Literature, ENG 255 American Literature - 19th Century, ENG 256 American Literature - 20th Century, HUM 131 Cultural Connections, MUS 131 Understanding Music, THR 116 Introduction to Theatre. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Allied Health | Department of Allied Health, 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 768 7007 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still funds the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic suburban site six miles south of the city of Jackson, with extension centers in Lenawee and Hillsdale counties. An integral educational and economic force in the Jackson-Lenawee-Hillsdale communities, JCC operates on a $27 million general fund budget. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in General Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Allied Health | This program is an online program accredited by the Commission for Accreditation of Allied Health Educational Programs (CAAHEP) in the United States. It is a program leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. The curriculum consists of integrated educational and clinical course work with a minimum of 1,350 supervised clinical hours in an approved clinical education affiliate. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: DMS 101 Sonographic Orientation, DMS 105 Sonographic Techniques, DMS 122 Clinical Experience I, DMS 200 Abdomen and Small Parts Sonography, DMS 201 Obstetric and Gynecologic Sonography, DMS 206 Sonographic Instrumentation, DMS 212 Comprehensive Sonography, DMS 223 Clinical Experience II, DMS 224 Clinical Experience III. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Allied Health | Department of Allied Health, 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 768 7007 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still funds the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic suburban site six miles south of the city of Jackson, with extension centers in Lenawee and Hillsdale counties. An integral educational and economic force in the Jackson-Lenawee-Hillsdale communities, JCC operates on a $27 million general fund budget. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Allied Health | This program is designed to prepare students in the field of health management. Health management positions are located within hospitals, medical clinics, as well as other health institutions. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College |  | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Allied Health | Department of Allied Health, 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 768 7007 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still funds the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic suburban site six miles south of the city of Jackson, with extension centers in Lenawee and Hillsdale counties. An integral educational and economic force in the Jackson-Lenawee-Hillsdale communities, JCC operates on a $27 million general fund budget. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Allied Health | This program prepares students for a smooth transition into the junior level of the U of M BSN curriculum. While at JCC, admitted students will concentrate on foundational courses in the sciences, general education and nursing. Students will not be eligible to take the National Council State Boards Licensing Exam - Registered Nurse (NCLEX-RN) until completion of the baccalaureate degree at U of M. Students will graduate from JCC with an Associate in Applied Science in health studies. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College |  | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Allied Health | Department of Allied Health, 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 768 7007 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still funds the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic suburban site six miles south of the city of Jackson, with extension centers in Lenawee and Hillsdale counties. An integral educational and economic force in the Jackson-Lenawee-Hillsdale communities, JCC operates on a $27 million general fund budget. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program student seeks careers in law enforcement, including police officers and deputy sheriffs. Police officers help prevent crimes, investigate crimes and control traffic. Detectives and special agents gather facts and evidence for criminal cases. In Michigan, students must complete police academy training to be eligible for employment as a police officer. In many cases, police agencies require a minimum of an associate degree for new employees. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College |  | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8507 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Tech / Machining | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | This program is designed to provide the theoretical knowledge and the hands-on experience necessary to be successful in the increasingly technical area of manufacturing and/or production machining. Many of the courses in this curriculum coincide with the Academy for Manufacturing Careers BAT certificate program making this an ideal continuation after completion of the journeyman’s certificate. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: MFG 005 Technical Problem Solving, MFG 025 Basic Computer Skills, MFG 060 Geometry for Manufacturing, MFG 065 Trigonometry for Manufacturing, MFG 105 Blueprint Reading, MFG 115 GD and T, MFG 150 Machining Theory and Methods, MFG 155 Machinery Handbook, MFG 160 Materials/Metallurgy, MFG 165 Precision Machining Methods, MFG 175 CNC Theory and Programming, MFG 180 EDM Theory, MFG 200 Basic Gauges and Measurement. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 888 522 7344 | The mathematics department provides the courses that are needed to complete the first two years of a four year degree in mathematics, science, or engineering, provides prerequisites for all of the major programs of study offered at the college, and helps students to become efficient in computational skills, problem solving and critical thinking. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology / Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | This program is designed to provide the theoretical knowledge and the hands-on experience necessary to be successful in the increasingly technical area of manufacturing and/or production machining. Many of the courses in this curriculum coincide with the Academy for Manufacturing Careers BAT certificate program making this an ideal continuation after completion of the journeyman’s certificate. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows:MFG 005 Technical Problem Solving, MFG 020 Robotics and Material Handling, MFG 025 Basic Computer Skills, MFG 060 Geometry for Manufacturing, MFG 065 Trigonometry for Manufacturing, MFG 105 Blueprint Reading, MFG 115 GD and T, MFG 160 Materials/Metallurgy, MFG 170 Hydraulics/Pneumatics, MFG 185 Maintenance and Troubleshooting, MFG 190 Drive Components and Bearings, MFG 200 Basic Gauges and Measurement, MFG 255 Basic PLC, MFG 260 Industrial Wiring. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 888 522 7344 | The mathematics department provides the courses that are needed to complete the first two years of a four year degree in mathematics, science, or engineering, provides prerequisites for all of the major programs of study offered at the college, and helps students to become efficient in computational skills, problem solving and critical thinking. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology / Tool Room | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | This program is designed to provide the theoretical knowledge and the hands-on experience necessary to be successful in the increasingly technical area of manufacturing tool room operations. Many of the courses in this curriculum coincide with the Academy for Manufacturing Careers BAT certificate program making this an ideal continuation after completion of the journeyman’s certificate. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows:MFG 005 Technical Problem Solving, MFG 025 Basic Computer Skills, MFG 060 Geometry for Manufacturing, MFG 065 Trigonometry for Manufacturing, MFG 105 Blueprint Reading, MFG 115 GD and T, MFG 120 Jig and Fixture Design, MFG 125 Die Theory and Design, MFG 150 Machining Theory and Methods, MFG 160 Materials/Metallurgy, MFG 175 CNC Theory and Programming, MFG 180 EDM Theory, MFG 200 Basic Gauges and Measurement. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Department of Mathematics andEngineering, Department of Mathematics and Engineering, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 888 522 7344 | The mathematics department provides the courses that are needed to complete the first two years of a four year degree in mathematics, science, or engineering, provides prerequisites for all of the major programs of study offered at the college, and helps students to become efficient in computational skills, problem solving and critical thinking. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Allied Health | This program prepares the student for an entry-level position as a medical assistant in a medical office, clinic, hospital or other health care facility. Clinical (diagnostic and treatment), administrative (communication and business) skills and trans disciplinary knowledge and skills are included in the course work. A 225-hour non-paid extern ship experience with a licensed health care practitioner is the capstone course. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: MOA 112 Insurance Reports Law and Ethics, MOA 111 Medical Assistant Techniques I, MOA 120 Medical Terminology, MOA 141 Body Structure and Function, or LPN 141 Body Structure and Function, or BIO 155 Human Anatomy and Physiology, or BIO 253 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, and BIO 254 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, MOA 145 Nutrition, MOA 204 Internship/Externship, MOA 211 Medical Assistant Techniques II, MOA 240 Medical Office Procedures, MOA 241 Medical Records. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Allied Health | Department of Allied Health, 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 768 7007 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still funds the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic suburban site six miles south of the city of Jackson, with extension centers in Lenawee and Hillsdale counties. An integral educational and economic force in the Jackson-Lenawee-Hillsdale communities, JCC operates on a $27 million general fund budget. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Microcomputer Applications Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program student is prepared to assume a variety of positions in an automated office setting. The program recognizes the increasingly important role of the microcomputer in modern business and is designed to assist students in developing skills in the use of microcomputer applications. Depending upon the curriculum students choose, career choices may include applications specialist, information office manager, end user support technician, information systems associate, personal computer (PC) coordinator, or software specialist. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: CIS 012 Microsoft Windows Workshop, CIS 013 Operating Systems: UNIX, CIS 016 Microsoft DOS Workshop, CIS 025 Microsoft Expression Web, or CIS 045 Web Page Design I (Dreamweaver), CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems, CIS 119 Microsoft PowerPoint, CIS 120 Microsoft Word Comprehensive, CIS 121 Microsoft Excel Comprehensive, CIS 122 Microsoft Access Comprehensive, CIS 136 Integrated Design I, CIS 160 Programming in Visual Basic.NET, CIS 174 PC Repair/A+ , Hardware Component, CIS 175 PC Repair/A+ Software Component, CIS 177 Network+/Networking Fundamentals. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Multimedia Web Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program combines type, graphics, animation, sound, and programming to create a complete experience for the web visitor. Web design is a cooperative process, and the designer may work with interface designers, marketing professionals, engineers, and computer technicians. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: CIS 045 Web Page Design I (Dreamweaver), CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems, CIS 122 Microsoft Access Comprehensive, CIS 132 Graphic Illustration (Adobe Illustrator), CIS 134 Graphic Imaging (Adobe Photoshop), CIS 136 Integrated Design I (Adobe InDesign), CIS 143 HTML IS 145 Web Page Design II (Dreamweaver), CIS 243 Web Animation (Macromedia Flash), CIS 244 Web Programming, CIS 246 Web Integration with Database. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Networking Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program involves the hardware, software and communication channels necessary to allow computers to talk to each other. Many organizations now use computer networks and need networking specialists to maintain their networks. Several other occupations may utilize networking skills, such as office assistants, accountants, or managers. Students will study various components of computer hardware and networking. These courses prepare the student to take industry standard exams for both A+ and Network+ certifications. Students who pass the appropriate related certification exams can also achieve the premier certifications of CompTIA Security+, Microsoft Certified System Administrator (MCSA) and Certified Cisco Network Administrator (CCNA). | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems, CIS 174 PC Repair/A+ Hardware Component, CIS 175 PC Repair/A+ Software Component, CIS 176 A+ Certification Exam Preparation, CIS 177 Network+/Networking Fundamentals, CIS 179 Network+ Certification Exam Preparation, CIS 281 Microsoft Networking 1, CIS 282 Microsoft Networking 2, CIS 283 Microsoft Networking 3, CIS 284 Microsoft Networking 4, CIS 285 Microsoft Directory Service, CIS 286 Designing a Secure Microsoft Network, CIS 287 Interconnecting Cisco Network Devices, CIS 289 Networking Security/Security+. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Nursing | This program consists of integrated lectures, labs, and clinical conducted in approved clinical education affiliates. The program prepares students to demonstrate competency in providing nursing care in a variety of health care settings and for employment in the field of registered nursing. Candidates successfully completing the ADN program are eligible to apply for the licensing examination (NCLEX-RN) required for licensure as a registered professional nurse (RN). | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: NUR 101 Fundamentals of Nursing, NUR 170 Self-Care, NUR 245 Health Assessment, NUR 171 Supportive Educative Nursing, NUR 172 Pathophysiology, NUR 173 Family I, NUR 270 Partially Compensatory, NUR 271 Family II, NUR 272 Mental Health, NUR 273 Wholly Compensatory, NUR 274 Leadership. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8424 | Jackson Community College offers a variety of studies in the health care field, including nursing, sonography-ultrasound, radiography, and more. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing - LPN to ADN | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Nursing | This program consists of integrated lectures, labs, and clinical conducted in approved clinical education affiliate settings. The program is designed to educate students to provide competent nursing care in a variety of health care settings and for employment in the field of registered nursing. Candidates who successfully complete the LPN to ADN programs are eligible to apply for the licensing examination (NCLEX-RN) required for licensure as a registered professional nurse (RN). | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: NUR 119 Transition Bridge, NUR 170 Self-Care, NUR 172 Pathophysiology, NUR 270 Partially Compensatory, NUR 271 Family II, NUR 272 Mental Health, NUR 273 Wholly Compensatory NUR 274 Leadership. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8424 | Jackson Community College offers a variety of studies in the health care field, including nursing, sonography-ultrasound, radiography, and more. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Allied Health | This program consists of integrated didactic and clinical course work in an approved clinical education affiliate. The program is designed to prepare the student for employment in the field of diagnostic radiography. Positions are located within hospitals, medical clinics and other diagnostic imaging institutions. Upon successful completion, students are eligible to write the American Registry of Radiological Technologists (ARRT) exams. Satisfactory completion of the ARRT board certifying exams allows the radiographer to use the initials of R.T. (R), Registered Technologist (Radiography). | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: RAD 120 Radiographic Orientation, RAD 121 Radiographic Positioning I, RAD 125 Radiographic Positioning II, RAD 126 Clinical Practicum I, RAD 162 Clinical Practicum II, RAD 210 Clinical Practicum III, RAD 214 Clinical Practicum IV, RAD 219 Clinical Practicum V, RAD 160 Fundamentals of Radiologic Science, RAD 161 Radiographic Exposure, RAD 212 Special Radiographic Studies, RAD 213 Radiobiology, RAD 218 Radiographic Pathology. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Allied Health | Department of Allied Health, 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 768 7007 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still funds the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic suburban site six miles south of the city of Jackson, with extension centers in Lenawee and Hillsdale counties. An integral educational and economic force in the Jackson-Lenawee-Hillsdale communities, JCC operates on a $27 million general fund budget. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Allied Health | This program consists of integrated didactic and clinical course work in approved clinical education affiliates. The program is designed to prepare the student for employment in the field of respiratory care. Positions are located within hospitals, long-term care facilities and other outpatient settings. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: RES 100 Respiratory Care Techniques I, RES 104 Cardiopulmonary Assessment I, RES 110 Respiratory Care Techniques II, RES 114 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology I, RES 115 Clinical Practice I, RES 120 Respiratory Care Techniques III, RES 124 Respiratory Pharmacology, RES 125 Clinical Practice II, RES 126 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology II, RES 203 Diagnostic Theory, RES 205 Clinical Practice III, RES 207 Advanced Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RES 210 Perinatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RES 220 Respiratory Seminar, RES 225 Clinical Practice IV. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Allied Health | Department of Allied Health, 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 768 7007 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still funds the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic suburban site six miles south of the city of Jackson, with extension centers in Lenawee and Hillsdale counties. An integral educational and economic force in the Jackson-Lenawee-Hillsdale communities, JCC operates on a $27 million general fund budget. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Vascular Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Allied Health | This program is an online program accredited by the Commission for Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) in the United States. It is a program leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. The curriculum consists of integrated educational and clinical course work with a minimum of 1,100 supervised clinical hours with an approved clinical education affiliate. The program is designed to prepare the student for employment in the field of vascular sonography. Vascular positions are located within hospitals, medical clinics, and other diagnostic imaging health institutions. Upon successful completion, students are eligible to apply for certification exams through the American Registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: DMS 107 Sonographic Orientation – Vascular, DMS 151 Peripheral Arterial I, DMS 152 Peripheral Arterial II, DMS 155 Peripheral Venous, DMS 161 Vascular Clinical I, DMS 206 Sonographic Instrumentation, DMS 251 Cerebrovascular I, DMS 253 Cerebrovascular II, DMS 265 Vascular Clinical II, DMS 266 Vascular Clinical III. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Allied Health | Department of Allied Health, 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 768 7007 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still funds the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic suburban site six miles south of the city of Jackson, with extension centers in Lenawee and Hillsdale counties. An integral educational and economic force in the Jackson-Lenawee-Hillsdale communities, JCC operates on a $27 million general fund budget. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Visual Communication/Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in design organizations. Graphic design graduates find employment in a variety of settings including the publication and printing industries, advertising and marketing organizations, and graphic design department of corporations, government agencies and retailers. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems, CIS 128 Typography and Layout, CIS 132 Graphic Illustration, CIS 134 Graphic Imaging, CIS 136 Integrated Design I, CIS 230 Practicum in Printing, CIS 232 Integrated Design II, CIS 234 Graphic Technology Applications, CIS 245 Internship/Externship. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Web Technology: eCommerce Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | This program student will be skilled to combine web design, programming, search engine optimization and mobile eBusiness practices to create a secure and smooth eCommerce experience for the internet shopper. The process to create an electronic store is complex and cooperative, utilizing an eCommerce Professional's business, web marketing, and customer service skills to consult with clients, their customers, and their computer technicians/engineers. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Associate degree | Jackson Community College | The core courses are as follows: BUA 122 Successful Small Business, BUA 130 Customer Service, BUA 230 Principles of Marketing, ENT 161 Opportunity Analysis, ENT 169 Business Plan, BUA 231 Advertising, Promotion and Public Relation, eCommerce Core Requirements (30 credits): ECM 120 eBusiness I: Communications, ECM 220 eBusiness II: SEO / Management, ECM 101 eCommerce Fundamentals, CIS 125 Expressions Web, CIS 135 Open Source Web Design, CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Systems , CIS 134 Graphic Imaging (Adobe Photoshop) , CIS 143 HTML , ENT 160 Intro to Entrepreneurship , CIS 122 Microsoft Access Comprehensive , CIS 244 Web Programming , CIS 246 Web Integration with Database. | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Business and Computer Information Systems Department | Business and Computer Information Systems Department, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 787 0800 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 and operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab and library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; and in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment and program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres and sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, and also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian and the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences |  | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Jackson Community College |  | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8507 | JCC was founded as Jackson Junior College in 1928 operated as a division of the Jackson Union School District, sharing lab library facilities with the high school. In 1962, Jackson County voters created Jackson Community College as a distinct entity; in 1964, they passed a charter millage that still helps to fund the College today. Rapid enrollment program growth in the 1960s spurred JCC to build a new campus on its present site. Today, the College owns more than 500 acres sits on a scenic rural site six miles south of the city of Jackson, also operates JCC @ LISD TECH in Adrian the Clyde E. LeTarte Center Hillsdale. | No |
170444 | Jackson Community College | Bachelors of Science Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,300 ( Rs 1,51,932 ) a year | Department of Nursing | This program is currently under revision. JCC participates in a Bachelor of Science in Nursing program with the University of Michigan. | Students should possess original high school transcript in English. A TOEFL score of not less than 550 (paper) 213 (computer) 79 (internet) or MELAB score of not less than 75% (unless a citizen of a TOEFL-exempt country) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Jackson Community College |  | Jackson Community College |  |  | 2111 Emmons Road, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8425 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, Jackson Community College, JACKSON, Michigan, 49201, +1 517 796 8424 | Jackson Community College offers a variety of studies in the health care field, including nursing, sonography-ultrasound, radiography, and more. | No |
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Food Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Health, P.E. and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Industrial Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Architecture | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Athletic Trainer | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Business Information Systems and Quantitative Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Clothing and Textiles | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Coaching and Sports Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Comercial Aviation | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Community and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Distributive Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Education of the Deaf | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Family Life Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Family and Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Foods and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Geology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Home Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Hotel and Restaurant Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Industrial Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Institutional Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Medical Technology (Clinical Lab Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Music (Brass, Guitar, Organ, Percussion, Piano, Strings, Voice, Woodwinds) | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Nursing (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Petroleum Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Physical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Physics and Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Polymer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Agricultural Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Agricultural Education and Experimental Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Agricultural Engineering Technology and Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Agricultural Pest Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Animal and Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Food Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - General Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Agriculture - Poultry Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Dental Hygienist | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Engineering-General | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Medical Records Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Nursing (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Pre-Veterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Radio, T.V., and Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Social Work/Welfare | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Social and Rehabilitative Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AA in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AAS in Landscape and Irrigation Management - Dual Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | A Dual Degree in Landscape / Irrigation Management Technology offers graduates training and studies in both Landscape Management and Irrigation Management. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | AAS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Air Traffic Control Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program prepares students for employment in air traffic control careers. There are no restrictions on age or physical condition of students entering the program. However, students desiring employment with the Federal Aviation Administration should be aware of FAA employment requirements, such as the air traffic control specialist medical examination and a 31-year-old maximum age restriction for students anticipating employment in terminal or en route options. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program prepares the graduate as a generalist capable of providing competent, accountable client care in diverse settings. The graduate utilizes skills in critical thinking, relationship, care management, primary care, and community to function as a provider of care, manager of care and member of a profession. Health promotion, disease prevention, and heath protection, across the lifespan, are integrated throughout the curriculum. | Students must have validation of high school graduation by official high school transcript, GED equivalency transcript, or college transcript, official transcripts from all colleges attended (except hinds cc) and American College Test (act) composite score of at least 18. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate Degree of Applied Science (AAS) in Pharmacy Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This curriculum combines classroom instruction with laboratory work and clinical experience to prepare students for employment as technicians. The curriculum includes therapeutic classifications of drugs, generic and trade names, transcription abbreviations, and pharmacy math and dosage calculations. The program of study familiarizes the student wit the methods of drug preparation, packaging, and distribution, as well as the functions and services provided by the hospital and retail pharmacy. Upon graduation from the program, the student is eligible to take the National Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam. | Students must have an official high school transcript or GED (General Education Development Test) score and/or college transcripts mailed from the appropriate institutions to the Nursing/Allied Health Center, official ACT scores or composite or science sub score of 18. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Child Development Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program supports the development of teachers of young children, ages birth through eight years. Students gain knowledge and skills that support children's growth while working in partnership with parents. The program offers educational opportunities for experienced educators as well as those beginning in the profession. Courses are offered both days and evenings, providing flexibility for students' schedules. The program may be entered during any semester and can be completed as a part-time or full-time student. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Network Support Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program offers training in network technologies, network administration, maintenance, and network operating systems. The Associate in Applied Science degree is earned upon successful completion of the Computer Networking curriculum. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Programming Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program prepares the student for entry-level employment and advancement in computer programming and systems analysis. The Associate in Applied Science degree is earned upon successful completion of the computer programming curriculum. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 800 ( Rs 36,832 ) per semester | Drafting and Design Technology Department | This program prepares individuals for entry level employment in the field by providing classroom instruction and laboratory experiences using equipment comparable to that found in industry. They learn to install, maintain and repair electrically energized systems found in residential, commercial and industrial settings. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Drafting and Design Technology Department | Drafting and Design Technology Department, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is an excellent career choice for the person who is seeking a healthcare profession that combines interest in computer science, business, management, legal procedures and healthcare research. The medical world depends on health information specialists to collect data, interpret it, protect it and to determine how it can be used. The future for health information technicians looks bright. Employment opportunities include hospitals, physician offices, insurance companies, law firms, state and federal health agencies, long term care facilities, hospice agencies, teaching institutions and consulting firms. | Students must have their official high school transcript, GED equivalency transcript, or college transcript, official transcripts from all colleges attended, except Hinds Community College, ACT scores and keyboarding courses from high school or college, or demonstrate keyboarding proficiency. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Irrigation Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to provide students with skills that could lead to employment in the residential and commercial irrigation industries. It is a technical program offered by the Landscape Management Department of Hinds Community College. A student may successfully complete the program with a Technical Certificate of completion after one year or continue for a second year and be awarded the Associate in Applied Science degree from Hinds Community College. The Irrigation Management Technology classes are offered on the Raymond Campus. A student seeking a career in this field of study will have abundant opportunities to develop personal and professional skills that will enable them to succeed within the irrigation industry. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Landscape Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to provide students with skills that could lead to employment in the landscape maintenance and landscape construction industries. It is a technical program offered by the Landscape Management Department of Hinds Community College. After the successful completion of the program student will be awarded the Associate in Applied Science degree from Hinds Community College. The Landscape Management Technology classes are offered on the Raymond Campus. A student seeking a career in this field of study will have abundant opportunities to develop personal and professional skills that will enable them to succeed within the green industry. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program prepares a PTA to perform interventions under the supervision of a physical therapist in an ethical, legal, safe and effective manner. PTAs enhance the delivery of physical therapy services by providing delegated interventions, assisting the PT with data collection, communicating with other members of the health care delivery team, interacting with members of the patient's family and caregivers, and working cooperatively with other health care providers. It is accredited by the commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE) of the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA). | Students must have an official high school transcript or GED (General Education Development Test) score and/or college transcripts mailed from the appropriate institutions to the Nursing/Allied Health Center, official ACT scores or composite or science sub score of 18. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Small Engine and Equipment Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to provide students with entry-level skills needed to compete in today's turf equipment technician industry. It is a technical program offered by the Landscape Management Department of Hinds Community College. A student may successfully complete the program with a Technical Certificate of completion after one year or continue for a second year and be awarded the Associate in Applied Science degree from Hinds Community College. The Small Engine and Equipment Repair classes are offered on the Raymond Campus. A student seeking a career in this field of study will have abundant opportunities to develop personal and professional skills that will enable them to succeed within the turf equipment industry. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Travel and Tourism Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program provides specialized instruction and practice to prepare students for careers in tourism and travel occupations. The student will also learn how to perform reservation functions on a CRS system. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program prepares the individual to become a Respiratory Care Practitioner. Respiratory Care Practitioners are primarily responsible for initiating cardiopulmonary resuscitation along with the setup and monitoring of life support systems. | Students must have an official high school transcript or GED (General Education Development Test) score and/or college transcripts mailed from the appropriate institutions to the Nursing/Allied Health Center, official ACT scores or composite or science sub score of 18. | Associate degree |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | Students may transfer into a junior level business program in the following areas after the completion of Associate in Arts degree: Accounting/Accountancy, Banking and Finance/Business Administration /Business and Industry/Entrepreneurship, Economics/Finance/General Business/Insurance/Insurance and Real Estate/Insurance and Risk Management, Management/Management of Construction and Land Managerial, Finance/Marketing/Real Estate/Real Estate and Mortgage Financing. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | The department is housed in Dukes-Riggs Hall. The department has the latest technology in instructional aids with overhead projectors and networked computers located in each classroom. There are two modern computer labs located in Dukes-Riggs as well. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree (A.A.S.) in Court Reporting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to train students who aspires to become certified as a Certified Shorthand Reporter (CSR), Registered Professional Reporter (RPR), CART provider (CCP) and Broadcast Caption provider (CBC), assisting attorneys, judges, and the deaf and hard-of-hearing community. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree (AAS) in Architectural Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Drafting and Design Technology Department | This program emphasizes the design of projects in residential as well as commercial fields. The program is designed to prepare graduates for employment in architectural firms, design/build firms, engineering firms and manufacturing facilities. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Drafting and Design Technology Department | Drafting and Design Technology Department, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree (AAS) in Construction Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Drafting and Design Technology Department | This program emphasizes management aspects of the construction industry. Construction management has the final responsibility for planning, scheduling, and constructing projects designed by architects and engineers. Graduates of this program have the option of transferring to a university or college offering a related course of study, thereby leading to a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Construction Engineering Technology. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Drafting and Design Technology Department | Drafting and Design Technology Department, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree (AAS) in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Drafting and Design Technology Department | This program prepares individuals for entry level employment assisting architects, engineers, contractors and other professionals in related fields. Employment opportunities in these fields of technology are numerous. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Drafting and Design Technology Department | Drafting and Design Technology Department, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree (AAS) in Land Surveying Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Drafting and Design Technology Department | This program prepares a person for careers in the land-surveying field such as a Professional Land Surveyor, CAD Technician and Survey Technician. Emphasis is placed on the use of modern survey equipment, drafting software, the fundamentals and principles of land surveying. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Drafting and Design Technology Department | Drafting and Design Technology Department, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level accounting positions in accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll, and inventory as well as enhance the skills of persons currently employed in accounting who wish to advance. The program provides a foundation for students transferring to a four-year college or university to pursue a specialized degree in the field. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agribusiness Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Agriculture Department | This program is designed to provide students with training in a variety of agriculture related areas. Agribusiness Management Technology is concerned with the economic interrelationships affecting individuals, firms and service agencies that are affected by the agriculture sector of the economy. The program is designed for students desiring to enter the broad range of jobs related to the management of agricultural enterprises and the marketing and sales of agriculture supplies and products. The program involves both technical and academic courses, with provisions for related activities along with on-the-job training (internships). Students will apply business and economic principles, along with problem solving and decision making skills, to farming enterprises and related industries. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College | The modules are Applied Principals Of Animal Production, Applied Principals Of Plant Production, Fundamentals Of Microcomputer Applications, Survey Of Agricultural Technology, Applied Agricultural Economics, Applied Soils-Conservation Use, English Composition I, Technical Electives, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Principals Of Agricultural Management, General Psychology, Technical Elective, Oral Communication Elective, Principals Of Agricultural Marketing, Supervised Agricultural Experience, Applied Animal Nutrition, Technical Certificate One Year 34 Sh, Associate In Applied Science Degree 66 Sh. | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Banking and Finance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to help present and prospective banking and finance students and employees prepare for and take advantage of the various career opportunities available to them in the progressive field of financial services. The program provides an introduction and an overview of the financial services industry and the opportunities for the student or employee to develop basic financial knowledge and abilities, along with the required competencies and social skills necessary for employment and advancement in the field of finance. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business and Marketing Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College | The courses are MMT 1113 Principles of Marketing 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1123 Marketing Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1313 Personal Selling 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1323 Advertising 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1413 Merchandising Math 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1711 Marketing Seminar I 1 Semester Hour, MMT 1721 Marketing Seminar II 1 Semester Hour, MMT 1731 Marketing Seminar III 1 Semester Hour, MMT 1741 Marketing Seminar IV 1 Semester Hour, MMT 1753 Marketing Seminar 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2213 Principles of Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2233 Human Resource Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2243 Marketing Case Studies 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2313 E-Commerce Marketing 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2333 Multimedia Presentations for Marketing 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2343 Marketing Web Page Design 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2423 Retail Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2513 Entrepreneurship 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2523 Event Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2613 International Marketing 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2713 Principles of Real Estate 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2723 Real Estate Law 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2733 Real Estate Sales 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2743 Real Estate Appraisal 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2763 Real Estate Practice 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2773 Commercial Real Estate Finance 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2783 Residential Mortgage Lending 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2916 Internship in Business and Marketing Management 6 Semester Hours. | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fashion Marketing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College | The courses are FMT 1113 Fashion Design Fundamentals 3 Semester Hours, FMT 1213 Fashion Marketing 3 Semester Hours, FMT 1223 Product Knowledge 3 Semester Hours, FMT 1233 Buying 3 Semester Hours, FMT 1313 Textiles in Fashion 3 Semester Hours, FMT 2414 Visual Merchandising 4 Semester Hours, FMT 2513 Image and Wardrobe Consulting 3 Semester Hours, FMT 2613 Fashion Sales Direction 3 Semester Hours, FMT 2936 Internship in Fashion Marketing Technology 6 Semester Hours. | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Geographic Information Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Drafting and Design Technology Department | This program prepares a person for entry-level positions in the geographic information systems field. A geographic information system (GIS) is an integrated database management system used to store, organize, retrieve, and analyze geographical and resource data for decision-making. The curriculum includes computer assisted drafting, map making, database management, surveying, and applications of GIS. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Drafting and Design Technology Department | Drafting and Design Technology Department, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Graphic Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student for entry-level employment and advancement in the field of graphic design, emphasizing digital technology. Students receive instruction including the design and execution of typography, layouts, professional illustration, color theory, industry specific production, digital imaging, and logo design. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have their official high school transcript, GED equivalency transcript, or college transcript, official transcripts from all colleges attended, except Hinds Community College, ACT scores and keyboarding courses from high school or college, or demonstrate keyboarding proficiency. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Billing and Coding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program designed to prepare potential students for entry-level employment in physician offices, hospitals, outpatient facilities, mental health, clinics, nursing home facilities, and insurance companies. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Office Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to work in office positions in hospitals, doctors' offices, health clinics, insurance companies, and other health-related organizations. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Microcomputer Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to provide training in microcomputer operations in an office setting, including software configuration, troubleshooting, and systems operation. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Systerms Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to prepare potential students for entry-level training in administrative office procedures, integrated computer applications, business financial systems, communication, and related technologies. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Pharmacy Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to prepare potential students to become pharmacy technicians. Pharmacy technicians help licensed pharmacists provide medication and other health care products to patients. Technicians usually perform routine tasks to help prepare prescribed medication for patients, such as counting tablets and labeling bottles." The program of study familiarizes the student with the methods of drug preparation, packaging, and distribution, as well as the functions and services provided by the hospital and retail pharmacy. Upon graduation from the program, the student is eligible to take the National Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Real Estate Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College | The courses are MMT 1113 Principles of Marketing 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1123 Marketing Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1313 Personal Selling 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1323 Advertising 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1413 Merchandising Math 3 Semester Hours, MMT 1711 Marketing Seminar I 1 Semester Hour, MMT 1721 Marketing Seminar II 1 Semester Hour, MMT 1731 Marketing Seminar III 1 Semester Hour, MMT 1741 Marketing Seminar IV 1 Semester Hour, MMT 1753 Marketing Seminar 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2213 Principles of Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2233 Human Resource Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2243 Marketing Case Studies 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2313 E-Commerce Marketing 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2333 Multimedia Presentations for Marketing 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2343 Marketing Web Page Design 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2423 Retail Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2513 Entrepreneurship 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2523 Event Management 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2613 International Marketing 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2713 Principles of Real Estate 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2723 Real Estate Law 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2733 Real Estate Sales 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2743 Real Estate Appraisal 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2763 Real Estate Practice 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2773 Commercial Real Estate Finance 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2783 Residential Mortgage Lending 3 Semester Hours, MMT 2916 Internship in Business and Marketing Management 6 Semester Hours. | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Telecommunications Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide range of technical positions within the Telecommunication industry. Specific preparation is in modes, techniques, and mediums of voice, and data transmissions and reception. Emphasis is on the telephone instrument, key systems, analog and digital voice communication, data communication, fiber optics applications, satellite and microwave communications and integrated services digital network (ISDN). Graduates will be qualified to help select, install, operate, maintain, troubleshoot, and repair telecommunication systems. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Agriculture Department | This program is accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association. Upon success completion of the program, the student will be awarded an Associate of Applied Science Degree from Hinds Community College. The graduate will also be eligible for licensure as a certified veterinary technician and will also be eligible to sit or the Assistant Laboratory Animal Science (AALAS). The program is structured to provide the successful graduate optimum employment opportunities in veterinary technology careers. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Associates Degree in Applied Science in Electronics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | Students in this program will be capable of correlating the activities of scientific research, engineering and production for a wide variety of occupational fields and will possess the capability of working and communicating directly with engineers, scientists and other technical personnel in their specialized areas. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Bachelors of Science Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | Students in this program will be capable of correlating the activities of scientific research, engineering and production for a wide variety of occupational fields and will possess the capability of working and communicating directly with engineers, scientists and other technical personnel in their specialized areas. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | Bachelor degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Communication Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | The Communication Program offers courses in preparation for a career in any form of communication. Students can finish the first two years of course work before transferring to one of the many universities in the state offering a degree in speech communication. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Computer Servicing Technology (CST) | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program prepares the individual to install, operate, maintain, service and diagnose operational problems in computer systems arising from software, mechanical, or electrical malfunctions. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Culinary Arts Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program provides a solid foundation in the methods and science of cooking through exposure to Classical, American, International cuisine and Garde Manger and Baking. The heart of the Culinary Arts technology program is hands-on lab instruction by a chef instructor in a commercial kitchen. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Dance Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | This program offers experience in many genres of dance, including ballet, tap, modern, and jazz (which includes hip hop). Typically the first dance concert is scheduled at the end of the fall semester, and a second concert is scheduled for the end of the spring semester. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Dental Assisting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | Dental Assisting Technology is a career for individuals who enjoy patient contact, flexible hours, and the security of employable skills. It is ideal for the high school graduate seeking a stable career, the parent looking for a profession to coordinate with family responsibilities, or the adult searching for a second career choice. After twelve months of training, the Dental Assisting graduate is prepared to assist the dentist at chairside, perform minor lab procedures, expose and develop radiographs, manage the front office, plus a variety of other skills. The Dental Assisting program is accredited by the American Dental Association and is one of only two programs in the State of Mississippi. Classes begin every August and January and all courses for the program are taught at the Nursing/Allied Health Center in Jackson. | Students must have an official high school transcript or GED (General Education Development Test) score and/or college transcripts mailed from the appropriate institutions to the Nursing/Allied Health Center, official ACT scores or a composite or science sub score of 18. | No qualification | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Diagnostic Medical Sonography Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | Sonography is an imaging modality, which uses high frequency sound waves to produce images for diagnosis. The diagnostic medical sonography profession includes general sonography, cardiac sonography, vascular technology and various subspecialties. The profession requires sound judgement and the ability to provide appropriate health care services. Sonographers are highly skilled professionals, qualified by education, to provide patient services using diagnostic techniques under the supervision of a licensed physician, usually a radiologist. | Students must have proof of high school graduation or GED equivalent, proof of graduation from an accredited 2-year Radiologic Technology program, ACT composite score of 19, and should complete the following college courses with a "C" or higher in each course: College Algebra (3 semester hours), Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab (4 semester hours), Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab (4 semester hours). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Emergency Medical Technology - Basic Course | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | EMT-Basic is the entry-level and foundational course in emergency medical technology, a one semester institutional program that prepares individuals to function in the pre-hospital environment. Students may choose either the afternoon or evening course, depending on availability. | Students must have validation of high school graduation by official high school transcript, GED equivalency transcript, or college transcript, official transcripts from all colleges attended, except Hinds Community College and ACT composite score of 17. EMT-Basic students eligible for the Public Service Option may substitute a COMPASS test score of 70 in reading for this requirement; the Public Service Option requires an employer letter verifying employment in the field of emergency medical service, fire service, law enforcement, child service, or health care. | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Emergency Medical Technology - Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | EMT-Basic is the entry-level and foundational course in emergency medical technology, a one semester institutional program that prepares individuals to function in the pre-hospital environment. Students may choose either the afternoon or evening course, depending on availability. | Students must have validation of high school graduation by official high school transcript, GED equivalency transcript, or college transcript, official transcripts from all colleges attended, except Hinds Community College and ACT composite score of 17. EMT - Basic registration is a pre-requisite to Paramedic. Students must submit a current copy of National Registry registration (copy of the National Registry card) as an admission requirement. | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Hotel and Restaurant Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to develop the knowledge and skills to begin a career path toward management in the hospitality and food service industry. Drawing on the resources of the Culinary Arts Option, it integrates the industry's preference for both food service ("the back of the house") and hospitality ("the front of the house") skills. The program includes a strong management component, which encompasses problem solving, forecasting, strategic-planning, team building, and human resource management. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Journalism Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | This program offers courses in preparation for a career in print or broadcast journalism. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 800 ( Rs 36,832 ) per semester | Hinds Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for the beginning level of employment as a machinist by using some of the latest start of the art equipment, such as, a Computer Numerical Controlled (CNC) machining room with CNC mills and a lathe run from a computerized class room. A vast variety of parts will be made while training at Hinds. Instruction involves making computations relating to work dimensions, tooling, feeds, and speeds of machining. Lessons will include: bench work, the use of lathes, shapers, milling machines, grinders, drills, precision measuring instruments, such as layout tools, micrometers, and gauges. Also emphasized are methods of machining various metals, blueprint reading, and the layout of machine parts. During the second year of the program, students will learn advanced machining processes which include basic and intermediate CNC programming, advanced machine shop math, advanced blue print reading, and surface grinding methods. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Mass Communication Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | This program offers courses in preparation for a career in broadcasting or broadcast journalism. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Meat Merchandising Program | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Agriculture Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for entry level employment in the various related phases of processing, marketing, merchandising of meats, catering, and value-added products. Students are given the opportunity to master the skills necessary for success in meat merchandising, which includes slaughtering, chilling, aging, quartering, cutting, and inspecting pork, beef, lamb, poultry, and fish. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | Medical Laboratory Technology is a part of the healthcare team that provides the physician with information used in the diagnosis and treatment of disease or injury. | Students must have an official high school transcript or GED (General Education Development Test) score and/or college transcripts mailed from the appropriate institutions to the Nursing/Allied Health Center, official ACT scores or composite or science sub score of 18. | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Plumbing and Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program prepares a person for advanced placement in the plumbing, pipe fitting, and related fields. Graduates of this program can take the journey person exam and become employed as supervisors, instructors, material expediters, inspectors, estimators, consultants, employers or contractors. A grade of "C" must be maintained in each course. Students who have grades below the required "C" must repeat the course. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. | Associate degree | Hinds Community College |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Practical Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College |  | Students must have an official high school transcript or GED (General Education Development Test) score and/or college transcripts mailed from the appropriate institutions to the Nursing/Allied Health Center, official ACT scores or composite or science sub score of 18. | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Public Relations Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | This program offers courses in preparation for a career in public relations. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Radiologic Technology Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | This program prepares individuals to perform imaging examinations prescribed by physician to diagnose disease processes. Radiographers utilize equipment emitting ionizing images, sound waves or magnetic resonance images to produce radiographic images and provide for personal and patient safety from radiation hazards. | Students must have an official high school transcript or GED (General Education Development Test) score and/or college transcripts mailed from the appropriate institutions to the Nursing/Allied Health Center, official ACT scores or composite or science sub score of 18. | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Speech Pathology Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | This program offers courses in preparation for a career as a speech pathologist or audiologist. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Hinds Community College | Students work closely with surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses and other surgical personnel before, during and after surgery. Surgical Technologists work extensively with surgical instruments, supplies and equipment to provide a safe surgical experience for each patient. Certified technologist can work in hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers, surgeons' office and in materials management or central processing. They are also qualified for the field of medical products and sales. The Surgical Technology program begins every August and lasts for one year (3 semesters). | Students must have an official high school transcript or GED (General Education Development Test) score and/or college transcripts mailed from the appropriate institutions to the Nursing/Allied Health Center, official ACT scores or composite or science sub score of 18. | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College | Hinds Community College, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 17,000 students each year. Hinds has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn, grow and have fun.
175786 | Hinds Community College | Theatre Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 2,206 ( Rs 1,01,564 ) a year | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | This program offers experience in all facets of acting, make-up, scenery construction and other technical aspects of theatre. | Students must have the official transcripts from the high school or last college they attended, official scholastic records translated into English, Affidavit-of-support completed by the sponsor of the student with supporting bank documents, TOEFL scores of at least 500 on the pencil and paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 173 on the computer version or which may be required by the college. They must also have ACT test scores (Math and English average of 14) or take the Compass Placement Test (average score of 37). | No qualification |  |  | Hinds Community College |  |  | PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance | Department of Speech, Theatre and Dance, PO Box 1100, RAYMOND, Mississippi, 39154, +1 601 857 3212 | Hinds Community College, the largest community college in the state of Mississippi, is a comprehensive educational institution serving approximately 19,500 students each year. This college has provided quality educational programs that are convenient and affordable since 1917. The mission of Hinds Community College, a public, comprehensive community college, is to offer pertinent and diverse educational programs and services for persons with various interests and abilities by: providing academic (college transfer) programs that parallel the first two years of four-year college studies, providing occupational programs to prepare students for employment, providing continuing education programs for unemployed, employed, or underemployed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the programs, providing continuing education programs that enhance the quality of life, providing short courses, seminars, workshops, and industrial start-up training that will meet educational, business, industrial, and service needs, providing high school general education and career services through a cooperative agreement with district high schools. | Yes | Hinds Community College provides comfortable housing accommodations for students at the Raymond or Utica locations. Residence halls broaden the educational experience by providing a community where students can learn grow and have fun. Men’s hall includes Greaves Hall, Sheffield-Woolley Hall, Virden Hall and Williams Hall; Women’s hall includes Allen-Whitaker Hall, Davis Hall, Hardy-Puryear Hall, Pickett Hall and Marshall Hall; B.E. Lewis Hall is a modern three-story air conditioned complex comprised of suites. Each suite comes equipped with a private bath, a large study desk, spacious chest of drawers and a private closet for each occupant. It also has a two-way intercom system. Maggie Dunson Hall is a three-story modern air-conditioned complex is divided into suites, each with a two-way intercom system, a large sink, spacious locker-equipped closet for each occupant, bathroom, built-in drawers and study desks. The three floors of Maggie Dunson Hall overlook a free-flowing brook. Newton-Walker Hall is also a three-story complex. Unlike a co-ed dorm, a large spacious brick corridor separates the men&#39;s and women&#39;s quarters. A resident assistant is provided for each floor. Each suite is air-conditioned and has a private bath. Entry into each suite is from the outside only. Newton-Walker overlooks the tennis courts. Located in the residence hall complex is an air-conditioned laundry room with a two-way intercom system, vending machines, and continuous soft music. Its location is easily accessible to any residence hall student.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.A. in Art - Art Studio | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This major in Graphic Design and in Art Studio helps student to choose a plan to pursue a concentration in Painting, Sculpture, Printmaking or Ceramics. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 104,105 Composition;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ART 102 Design I;ART 111,112 Drawing I, and II;UNIV 100 University Success;PE Option Physical Education Option;SCI xxx Science Option;MATH 111 College Algebra;CSC 115 Computer Literacy;ENG 205 World Literature;ART 201,202 Design II and III;ART 216,217 Drawing III and IV;ART 221,222 Art History;ART xxx Fine Arts Option;ART 224 Introduction to Painting. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, Dollye M.E .Robinson Liberal Arts Building, JACKSON, Mississippi, 80639, +1 601 979 2040 | The principal aim of the College is to provide diverse opportunities for meaningful and quality liberal education. The College serves both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers a wide variety of majors in the academic disciplines, core courses, as well as balanced programs of study in related disciplines. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The mailing address is : The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.A. in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art | This major in Graphic Design and in Art Studio helps student to choose a plan to pursue a concentration in Painting, Sculpture, Printmaking or Ceramics. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 104,105 Composition;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ART 102 Design I;ART 111,112 Drawing I, and II;UNIV 100 University Success;PE Option Physical Education Option;SCI xxx Science Option;MATH 111 College Algebra; ART 103 Introduction to Graphic Design; ENG 205 World Literature;ART 201,202 Design II and III;ART 216 Drawing III;ART 221,222 Art History;ART 232 Introduction to Sculpture;FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Languages. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, Dollye M.E .Robinson Liberal Arts Building, JACKSON, Mississippi, 80639, +1 601 979 2040 | The principal aim of the College is to provide diverse opportunities for meaningful and quality liberal education. The College serves both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers a wide variety of majors in the academic disciplines, core courses, as well as balanced programs of study in related disciplines. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The mailing address is : The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | In this program students who follow a specific four-year curriculum receive a degree in biology with a concentration in one of the areas. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyBIO114Intro to Marine/Environmental SciencesCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraMATH 112TrigonometryENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteratureGUID 100Concepts for Success in College. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The principal aim of the College is to provide diverse opportunities for meaningful and quality liberal education. The College serves both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers a wide variety of majors in the academic disciplines, core courses, as well as balanced programs of study in related disciplines. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Biology - Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | In this program students who follow a specific four-year curriculum receive a degree in biology with a concentration in one of the areas listed based upon the curriculum chosen. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyBIO 114Intro to Marine/Environmental SciencesCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraMATH 112TrigonometryENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteratureGUID 100Concepts for Success in College | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The principal aim of the College is to provide diverse opportunities for meaningful and quality liberal education. The College serves both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers a wide variety of majors in the academic disciplines, core courses, as well as balanced programs of study in related disciplines. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Biology - Marine Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | In this course of study students who follow a specific four-year curriculum receive a degree in biology with a concentration in one of the areas listed based upon the curriculum chosen. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyBIO 114Intro to Marine/Environmental SciencesCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraMATH 112TrigonometryENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteratureGUID 100Concepts for Success in College. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The principal aim of the College is to provide diverse opportunities for meaningful and quality liberal education. The College serves both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers a wide variety of majors in the academic disciplines, core courses, as well as balanced programs of study in related disciplines. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Medicine, Veterinary, Dentistry, Optometry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | In this course of study students who follow a specific four-year curriculum receive a degree in biology with a concentration in one of the areas listed based upon the curriculum chosen. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyBIO 114Intro to Marine/Environmental SciencesCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraMATH 112TrigonometryENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteratureGUID 100Concepts for Success in College. BIO 119, BIOL 119General BotanyBIO 218, BIOL 218Comparative AnatomyBIO 390 (w)Seminar in BiologyCHEM 241, CHML 241Organic ChemistryCHEM 242, CHML 242Organic ChemistryMATH 231Calculus w/ Analytical Geometry IENG 205World LiteratureENG 206aLiterature of ScienceART 206, or MUS 205,Art or Music Appreciation or ENG 201H, or ENG 202H,or Humanities or DR 201or Drama. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The principal aim of the College is to provide diverse opportunities for meaningful and quality liberal education. The College serves both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers a wide variety of majors in the academic disciplines, core courses, as well as balanced programs of study in related disciplines. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | In this course of study students who follow a specific four-year curriculum receive a degree in biology with a concentration in one of the areas listed based upon the curriculum chosen. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyBIO 114Intro to Marine/Environmental SciencesCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraMATH 112TrigonometryENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteratureGUID 100Concepts for Success in College. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The principal aim of the College is to provide diverse opportunities for meaningful and quality liberal education. The College serves both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers a wide variety of majors in the academic disciplines, core courses, as well as balanced programs of study in related disciplines. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Biology - Teacher Certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | In this course of study students who follow a specific four-year curriculum receive a degree in biology with a concentration in one of the areas listed based upon the curriculum chosen. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraMATH 112TrigonometryENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteratureGUID 100Concepts for Success in CollegeEDCI 100Introduction to EducationPE 101aPhysical EducationPE 102aPhysical Education | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The principal aim of the College is to provide diverse opportunities for meaningful and quality liberal education. The College serves both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers a wide variety of majors in the academic disciplines, core courses, as well as balanced programs of study in related disciplines. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Biology : Pre-Clinical Laboratory Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111 General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112 General BiologyMATH 111 College AlgebraCHEM 141, CHML 141 General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142 General ChemistryENG 104 Composition and LiteratureENG 105 Composition and LiteraturePSY 201 General PsychologyGUID 100 Concepts for Success in CollegeCSC 115 Digital Computer PrinciplesART 206 OR MUS 205 Art or Music Appreciation. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The principal aim of the College is to provide diverse opportunities for meaningful and quality liberal education. The College serves both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers a wide variety of majors in the academic disciplines, core courses, as well as balanced programs of study in related disciplines. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Biomedical Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This course is to prepare students for a research career in biomedical sciences. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 141, 142 General Chemistry + Lab, ENG 104, 105 Composition & Literature ,BIO 111, 112 General Biology + Lab ,HIST 101, 102 History of Civilization ,UNIV 100 University Success ,CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles ,(Freshman Year Total: 33 Hrs.) ,CHEM 241, 242 Organic Chemistry + Lab ,MATH 231 Calculus I + Lab ,CHEM 243 Qual. Organic Analysis + Lab ,PHIL Philosophy Option ,SPCH Speech Option ,ENG 205 World Literature ,ENG English Option, Physical Education ,CORE II Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Certified by the American Chemical Society | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This is to prepare high school teachers through the alternative certification route. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Certified by the American Chemical Society | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This is the most rigorous chemistry curriculum aiming at preparing students for graduate study and research or a career in the chemical/pharmaceutical industry. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry +Lab,ENG 104,105 Composition,BIO 111 General Biology + Lab,CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles,UNIV 100 University Success,CHEM 241,242 Organic Chemistry + Lab ,MATH 232 Calculus II + Lab ,PHY 211,212 General Physics + Lab , NG 205 World Literature ,CHEM 243 Qualitative Org. Analysis. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This course is to prepare students for environmental science related job. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 141, 142 General Chemistry + Lab ,ENG 104, 105 Composition & Literature ,BIO 111, 112 General Biology + Lab ,HIST 101, 102 History of Civilization ,UNIV 100 University Success ,CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Forensic Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This course is to prepare students for forensic investigation related jobs. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 141, 142 General Chemistry + Lab ,ENG 104, 105 Composition & Literature ,BIO 111, 112 General Biology + Lab, HIST 101, 102 History of Civilization,UNIV 100 UniversitySuccess CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles ,(Freshman Year Total: 33 Hrs.) ,CHEM 241, 242 Organic Chemistry + Lab ,MATH 231 Calculus I + Lab ,MATH 271 Elementary Statistics ,SPCH Speech Option ,PSY 201 General Psychology ,ENG 205 World Literature ,ENG English Option, Physical Education ,CORE II Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Pre-Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program is in collaboration with Mississippi State University and Georgia Institute of Technology. Student will obtain both a BS in Chemistry and a BS in Chemical Engineering degrees | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 141, 142 General Chemistry + Lab ,ENG 104,105 Composition ,MATH 231, 232 Calculus I & II + Lab ,BIO 111 General Biology + Lab ,CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles , UNIV 100 University Success ,PE 100 Physical Education, CHEM 241, 242 Organic Chemistry HY 211,212 General Physics + Lab, MATH 233 Calculus III + Lab,CHEM 243 Qual. Organic Anal,ENG 205 World Literature. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This course is to prepare students for professional schools in the medicinal course of Pre-med, dental, and pharmacy. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 141, 142 General Chemistry + Lab ,ENG 104,105 Composition & Literature,BIO 111,112 General Biology + Lab ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,UNIV 100 University Success ,Core II Option,CHEM 141, 142 General Chemistry + Lab,ENG 104,105 Composition & Literature ,BIO 111,112 General Biology + Lab ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,UNIV 100 University Success ,Core II Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Teacher Certification | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This is the most rigorous chemistry curriculum aiming at preparing students for graduate study and research or a career in the chemical/pharmaceutical industry. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry +Lab,ENG 104,105 Composition,BIO 111 General Biology + Lab,CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles,UNIV 100 University Success,CHEM 241,242 Organic Chemistry + Lab ,MATH 232 Calculus II + Lab ,PHY 211,212 General Physics + Lab , NG 205 World Literature ,CHEM 243 Qualitative Org. Analysis. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | B.S. in Chemistry Without ACS Certification | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This is to prepare students for careers in Business, law or public policy | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 141, 142 General Chemistry + Lab ,ENG 104,105 Composition,MATH xxx Mathematics Options ,BIO 111 General Biology + Lab ,UNIV 100 University Success ,SPCH xxx Speech Option ,CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles, CHEM 241, 242 Organic Chemistry + Lab MATH 231 Calculus I + Lab,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,ENG 205 World Literature,CORE II Core II Options,CHEM 243 Qual. Organic Anal. + Lab,ENG xxx English Option,PE xxx Physical Education Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | BSEd in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program is offered to develop the quantitative skills of curious students who enjoy the enterprise of problem solving and the reward of discovery. To encourage students to pursue advance training in mathematics commensurate with their goals and talents. To illustrate the role of mathematics in research and related areas of specific endeavor. To prepare effective teachers of mathematics and competent mathematicians for work in business, government and industry. To offer a course of study in mathematics for students entering the University with mathematics deficiencies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MATH 231, 232 Calculus I, II ,He 102 Health for Teachers ,ENG 104, 105 Composition ,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology ,BIOL 101 Intro to Biology Lab ,HIST 101, 102 History of Civilization ,2UNIV 100 University Success ,ART 206 Art Appreciation or MUS 205 Music Appreciation ,3FR 101, 102 Elementary French . | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | BSEd in Mathematics Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program is offered to the students who are seeking a content knowledge area in mathematics. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MATH 111, MATH 112, MATH 226, MATH 227, MATH 306, MATH 401W, MATH 493W. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | BSEd in Mathematics Education - Foreign Language | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program is offered to develop the quantitative skills of curious students who enjoy the enterprise of problem solving and the reward of discovery. To encourage students to pursue advance training in mathematics commensurate with their goals and talents. To illustrate the role of mathematics in research and related areas of specific endeavor. To prepare effective teachers of mathematics and competent mathematicians for work in business, government and industry. To offer a course of study in mathematics for students entering the University with mathematics deficiencies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | FR 101 & 102 Elementary French,GR 101 &102 Elementary German,SP 101 & 102 Elementary Spanish,LAT 101 &102 Elementary Latin,POR 101 &102 Elementary Portuguese,CHI 101 & 102 Mandarin Chinese. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | BSEd in Mathematics Education - Social Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program is offered to develop the quantitative skills of curious students who enjoy the enterprise of problem solving and the reward of discovery. To encourage students to pursue advance training in mathematics commensurate with their goals and talents. To illustrate the role of mathematics in research and related areas of specific endeavor. To prepare effective teachers of mathematics and competent mathematicians for work in business, government and industry. To offer a course of study in mathematics for students entering the University with mathematics deficiencies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | SS 201 or 202 Social Institutions ,GEO 115 Introduction to Cultural Geography ,GEO 209 World Regional Geography ,SOC 214 Introduction to Sociology ,SOC 325 Cultural Anthropology ,PS 344 Introductions to Political Science ,PS 335 American Government ,PS 336 State and Local Government ,ECO 211 or 212 Principles of Economics ,PSY 201/111-112 Psychology . | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts - English | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program help students develop the ability to read, think, and write clearly and critically. To help students understand and appreciate good writing and literature. To help students become aware of the truth, beauty, and wisdom of culture to the extent that they are able to make value judgments about the society in which they live, career roles in society. To provide the necessary courses for all students to fulfill state and university requirements. To encourage students to engage in creative and scholarly riting. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 111,112 Composition;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab;MATH 111 College Algebra;UNIV 100 University Success;EDCI 100 Introduction to Education;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 206-228 English Option;ENG 211,212 Humanities;SS xxx Social Science Option;SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab;FLG 201,202 Foreign Language;SPCH 215 or216 Speech Option;CSC 115C Digital Computer Principles. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts - History | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of History and Philosophy | . his department helps to promote historical literacy through the transmission of knowledge about the human experience. To emphasize the diversity of the human historical experience and the multi-cultural basis of the contemporaryglobal village. o provide the opportunity and occasion for students to hone their verbal and writing skills.To promote student learning and mastery via conceptual, analytical and critical thought. To expose students to the skills, techniques and opportunities necessary to conduct archival and primary document research. As future professionals, graduates will find it necessary to access, process, interpret and present information. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MATH 111 College Algebra;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab;HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers; SS 201 Social Institutions;ART 206 Art Appreciation;EDCI 100 Introduction to Education;HIST 201,202 United StatesHistory; ENG 205 World Literature;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles; SPCH 201 Speech Arts; PS 135 American Government;SS 203 Historical & Cultural Fndtns of Ed;MATH 226 Concepts & Structure of Math. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of History and Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of History and Philosophy, P O Box 17700, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2191 | The History Department strives too use classroom instruction, research based learning and relevant professional experiences and exposures to assist students in acquiring the requisite knowledge, competencies and mastery essential to a general liberal arts education. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts - Urban Studies | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | This programs objective is to offer a responsive learning environment where students can enhance their abilities to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing;To support students in developing an understanding of the nature of urban studies through the skills and knowledge ascertained through the core courses;To prepare students for employment opportunities and Further professional development as desired; and to promote a social consciousness which will enable students to assume responsibilities; to think critically about moral, economic, cultural, and political problems; and to contribute to the improvement of society. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 104,105 Composition;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;HE 101 Concepts of Health;UA 200 Introduction to Urban Affairs;UNIV 100 University Success;BIO 103 Environmental Science;BIOL 103 Environmental Science Lab;SOC xxx (100-200 level course);MATH 111 College Algebra;GEOG 103 Introduction to Physical Geography;ENG 205 Introduction to Literature;ART 206 Art Appreciation;MNGT 250 Business Computer Application;SPCH 216 Public Speaking;FLG 101, 102 Modern Foreign Languages Option;PS xxx Political Sci. Optn;ECO 211 Principles of Economics;PSY xxx Psychology Option;UA xxx Urban Studies Elective;UA 229 Dimensions in Culture;UA 310 History of Cities. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, 3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 23, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6853 | The Department of Urban and Regional Planning seeks to develop leaders in the field of city planning. The program will provide students with learning opportunities that will enable them to develop the intellectual qualities necessary for meeting the broad and varied range of problems and challenges associated with urban growth and development. The Department offers a Master of Arts degree and Doctor of Philosophy degree. The Master of Arts program consists of an inter-disciplinary curriculum of 49 semester hours, including practical community-based learning experiences and planning studios, while the Doctor of Philosophy consists of 48 semester hours. The Department has a special focus on increasing the number of under-represented groups and women in the profession. The rigorous program is designed for both full-time and part-time students. The program targets recognition at the regional, state, and national levels. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts : English - Business Administration | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program help students develop the ability to read, think, and write clearly and critically. To help students understand and appreciate good writing and literature. To help students become aware of the truth, beauty, and wisdom of culture to the extent that they are able to make value judgments about the society in which they live, career roles in society. To provide the necessary courses for all students to fulfill state and university requirements. To encourage students to engage in creative and scholarly riting. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 111,112 Composition;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology;MATH 111 College Algebra;UNIV 100 University Success;PSY 201 General Psychology; ENG 205,206-228 World Literature, Option;ENG 211,212 Humanities;SPCH 215/216 Speech Option;FLG 201,202 Foreign Language;SS xxx Social Science Option;SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab;MC 201 Introduction to Newswriting;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts : English - Business Administration | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program help students develop the ability to read, think, and write clearly and critically. To help students understand and appreciate good writing and literature. To help students become aware of the truth, beauty, and wisdom of culture to the extent that they are able to make value judgments about the society in which they live, career roles in society. To provide the necessary courses for all students to fulfill state and university requirements. To encourage students to engage in creative and scholarly riting. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 111,112 Composition;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology;MATH 111 College Algebra;UNIV 100 University Success;PSY 201 General Psychology;ENG 205,206-228 World Literature, Option;ENG 211,212 Humanities;ECO 211,212 Principles of Economics; FLG 201,202 Foreign Language;MNGT 250C Business Computer Application;ACC 211 Principles of Accounting;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts : English - Certification in Education | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program help students develop the ability to read, think, and write clearly and critically. To help students understand and appreciate good writing and literature. To help students become aware of the truth, beauty, and wisdom of culture to the extent that they are able to make value judgments about the society in which they live, career roles in society. To provide the necessary courses for all students to fulfill state and university requirements. To encourage students to engage in creative and scholarly riting. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 111,112 Composition;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab;MATH 111 College Algebra;UNIV 100 University Success;EDCI 100 Introduction to Education;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 218 Advanced Composition;PSY 201 General Psychology;SS xxx Social Science Option;ART 206 Art Appreciation;SPCH 215 or216 Speech Option;ETEC 434 Computers in Education;ENG 316 Adolescent & Young Adult; COUN 315 Human Growth & Development;SS 301 Teachers and the Law. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts : English - Computer Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program help students develop the ability to read, think, and write clearly and critically. To help students understand and appreciate good writing and literature. To help students become aware of the truth, beauty, and wisdom of culture to the extent that they are able to make value judgments about the society in which they live, career roles in society. To provide the necessary courses for all students to fulfill state and university requirements. To encourage students to engage in creative and scholarly riting. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 111,112 Composition;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology;MATH 111 College Algebra;UNIV 100 University Success;PSY 201 General Psychology;HE 101 Concepts of Health;ENG 205,206-228 World Literature, Option;ENG 211,212 Humanities;FLG 201,202 Foreign Language;SPCH 215/216 Speech Option;SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab;CSC 118 Programming Fundamentals. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts : English - Journalism | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program help students develop the ability to read, think, and write clearly and critically. To help students understand and appreciate good writing and literature. To help students become aware of the truth, beauty, and wisdom of culture to the extent that they are able to make value judgments about the society in which they live, career roles in society. To provide the necessary courses for all students to fulfill state and university requirements. To encourage students to engage in creative and scholarly riting. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 111,112 Composition;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology;MATH 111 College Algebra;UNIV 100 University Success;PSY 201 General Psychology;ENG 205,206-228 World Literature, Option;ENG 211,212 Humanities;ECO 211,212 Principles of Economics; FLG 201,202 Foreign Language;MNGT 250C Business Computer Application;ACC 211 Principles of Accounting;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts : Foreign Languages - French | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program help students develop the ability to read, think, and write clearly and critically. To help students understand and appreciate good writing and literature. To help students become aware of the truth, beauty, and wisdom of culture to the extent that they are able to make value judgments about the society in which they live, career roles in society. To provide the necessary courses for all students to fulfill state and university requirements. To encourage students to engage in creative and scholarly riting. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 111,112 Composition;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology;MATH 111 College Algebra;UNIV 100 University Success;PSY 201 General Psychology; SP 201/202 Intermediate Spanish;FR 101,102 Elementary French;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 201,202 Humanities;ENG 206-228 Option;SP 230 Spanish Civilization Studies;SP 231 Spanish American Civil.;CSC 115 or Digital Computer Principles;BEAS 361 Word Processing;GEOG 105 Cultural Geography. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts : Foreign Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program help students develop the ability to read, think, and write clearly and critically. To help students understand and appreciate good writing and literature. To help students become aware of the truth, beauty, and wisdom of culture to the extent that they are able to make value judgments about the society in which they live, career roles in society. To provide the necessary courses for all students to fulfill state and university requirements. To encourage students to engage in creative and scholarly riting. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 111,112 Composition;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology;MATH 111 College Algebra;UNIV 100 University Success;PSY 201 General Psychology; SP 201/202 Intermediate Spanish;FR 101,102 Elementary French;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 201,202 Humanities;ENG 206-228 Option;SP 230 Spanish Civilization Studies;SP 231 Spanish American Civil.;CSC 115 or Digital Computer Principles;BEAS 361 Word Processing;GEOG 105 Cultural Geography. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | This program is used to develop a substantive body of knowledge about the history and evolution of the discipline, including its various approaches and methodologies. It is used to select an area of concentration from the following emphases: Legal Studies, International Relations, American Politics, Institutions, and Black Politics, acquire the capacity to gather and analyze primary and econdary data on politics in domestic and international contexts and to critique extant studies as a way to develop creative research designs which shall lead to the defense of the senior thesis. It helps the students to participate in service-learning activities (local, national, and international) that permit access to early job placements and an appreciation for the practice of itizenship. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success;PE xxx 100-Level Activity Sport;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 104,105 Composition; MATH 111 College Algebra;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab;SP 101,102 Elementary Spanish;PS 134 Introduction of Political Science;PS 135 American Government;ENG 205,206-222 World Literature, Options;ENG 201H Humanities Options;PS 136 State & Local Government;HIST 201/202 United States History;GEOG 105 Introduction to Cultural Geography;PSY 201 General Psychology;S 351 American Presidency;PS 350 American Political Parties;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, P O Box 18420, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2136 | The Department of Political Science prepares students for careers in teaching, scholarship, research and public service, as well as for critical citizenship. Designed to train political scientists, the department’s graduate program facilitates advanced study and inquiry of the approaches, philosophical underpinnings ,methodologies and practical implications of political science. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology | This program develop an understanding of the field of psychology and its scientific nature by studying its history, methodology, and contents; acquire the capacity to critically evaluate new developments within the field. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success;HE 101 Concepts of Health;BIO 111 General Biology;BIOL 111 General Biology Lab;BIO 112 General Biology;BIOL 112 General Biology Lab;MATH 111 College Algebra; ENG 104,105 Composition;PSY 211,212 Statistics I and II;PSY 214 Developmental Psychology;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG xxx English Option;SCI 201, SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab;SS 201 Social Science Option;SPCH 201 Speech Option;ENG xxx 200-Level Humanities Options;FR 101,102 Foreign Language Options. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology, 1400 J. R. Lynch Street, P O Box 17550, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2371 | The Department of Psychology offers a Ph.D. degree in Clinical Psychology. The mission of the doctoral program is: To produce highly skilled, license eligible graduates who can function as both scientists and clinicians. To increase the awareness, knowledge, and skills of students, faculty, and professionals in the area of multicultural psychology. To support the progress of graduate students from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds as well as immersing traditional graduate students in multicultural experiences within the community. To provide field experiences designed to meet the diverse psychological, health, and service needs of ethnic minority populations. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech - Speech Communication Studies | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre | This course provide comprehensive training in communicative arts theatre production, and science. To develop comprehensive aesthetic awareness and interaction among students, faculty, and community. To present forensic activities. To offer practical communicative experiences through laboratory activities, problem solving exercises, internships, and independent study. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success;PE xxx 100-Level Activity SportHIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 104,105 Composition I and II;MATH 111 College Algebra;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab;PSY 201 Psychology;SPCH 214 Interpersonal Communication;SPCH 215 Training Speaking Voice;HE 101 Concepts of Health;FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Languages; ENG 205 World Literature;SPCH 216 Public Speaking;SPCH 217 Oral Interpretation; SPCH 218 Listening;ENG 206-228 English Options ;MUS 205 or Music Appreciation;ART 206 or Art Appreciation;DR 201 Introduction to Drama;DR 313 Survey of Black Drama;SS xxx Social Science Option;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre, ROSE EMBLY MCCOY AUDITORIUM, Corner of Prentiss and Lynch Streets, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2426 | The Department of Speech Communication and Theatre evidences effective communication as the key to our encounters and interactions achieved through rigorous study, co-curricular activities, and state-of-the-art facilities to enhance each student&#39;s experience in the university. The Department offers undergraduate Bachelor degrees in Speech Communication Studies and Theatre. Students participate in research forums, main stage and studio productions. Graduates have distinguished themselves at national spoken word festivals, theatre conferences, regional companies and in commercial film and television. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The mailing address is : The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Entrepreneurship | this department is toeducate, encourage, and support tudents in understanding how to successfully implement and perate new business ventures and how to advance their careers hrough an intensive professional development training rogram. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BPD 200 Introduction to Business;PE Option 100-Level Activity Courses;ENG 205 World Literature;MATH 221 Calculus for Business;ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics;ECO 212 Principles of Microeconomics;ACC 211 Principles of Financial Accounting;ACC 212 Principles of Managerial Accounting;SPCH 201 or Speech Arts orSPCH 216 Public Speaking;GB 201 Introduction to Legal Aspects of Business;Elective Restricted Elective. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Entrepreneurship | College of Business, Department of Entrepreneurship, Jackson State University, 1400 J R Lynch St, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2541 | This university gives opportunity Since 1877, Jackson State University has been providing young men and women opportunities that will empower them to succeed in an increasingly complex world. As the Urban University of Mississippi, Jackson State emphasizes public service programs designed to enhance quality of life and seek solutions to urban problems in the physical, social, intellectual, and economic environments. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The mailing address is : The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accounting | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in professional accountancy. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 101 University Success for Bus. Majors ,ENG 104,105 Composition ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,PE Option 100-Level Activity Course MATH 111 College Algebra ,MATH 221 Calculus for Business ,MUS 205 or Music Appreciation or ART 206 Art Appreciation ,SP 101,102 Foreign Language or Proficiency. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, P O Box 17970, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2414 | The School of Business was authorized on July 1, 1972 through the merger of the Division of Business and the Department of Economics. Subsequently, the School was departmentalized and today it includes the departments of Accounting; Economics, Finance and General Business; Management and Marketing; and Business Education and Administrative Services. In addition, the School has an office of Business Graduate Programs, a Center for Professional Development, and a Center for Business Development and Economic Research. The School is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and shares the various accreditations of the University. On July 1, 2003, the School of Business evolved to the College of Business. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | This programs objective is to cultivate among students an ability to think intensely and critically and to promote character building. The curricula are designed to engender in students the power of concentration and to assist students in acquiring the ability to think intensively, efficiently, and critically. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 101 University Success for Business Majors ,ENG 104,105 Composition ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,MATH 111 College Algebra,MATH 221 Calculus for Business ,BIO 101/101L Introduction to Biology and Lab or SCI 201/201L Physical Science and Lab ,MUS 205 or Music Appreciation or ART 206 Art Appreciation ,MFL 101,102 Foreign Language or Proficiency.PE Option 100-Level Activity Course ,ENG 205 World Literature, BPD 325W Business Communications ,PSY 201 General Psychology ,ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics ,ECO 212 Principles of Microeconomics ,ACC 211 Principles of Financial Accounting ,ACC 212 Principles of Managerial Accounting ,SPCH 201 or Speech Arts or SPCH 216 Public Speaking ,BPD 200 Introduction to Business ,GB 201 Introduction to the Legal Aspects of Business. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business, P O Box 17760, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2531 | The School of Business was authorized on July 1, 1972 through the merger of the Division of Business and the Department of Economics. Subsequently, the School was departmentalized and today it includes the departments of Accounting; Economics, Finance and General Business; Management and Marketing; and Business Education and Administrative Services. In addition, the School has an office of Business Graduate Programs, a Center for Professional Development, and a Center for Business Development and Economic Research. The School is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and shares the various accreditations of the University. On July 1, 2003, the School of Business evolved to the College of Business. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | This programs objective is to cultivate among students an ability to think intensely and critically and to promote character building. The curricula are designed to engender in students the power of concentration and to assist students in acquiring the ability to think intensively, efficiently, and critically. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 101 University Success for Business Majors ,ENG 104,105 Composition ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,MATH 111 College Algebra,MATH 221 Calculus for Business ,BIO 101/101L Introduction to Biology and Lab or SCI 201/201L Physical Science and Lab ,MUS 205 or Music Appreciation or ART 206 Art Appreciation ,MFL 101,102 Foreign Language or Proficiency. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business, P O Box 17760, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2531 | The School of Business was authorized on July 1, 1972 through the merger of the Division of Business and the Department of Economics. Subsequently, the School was departmentalized and today it includes the departments of Accounting; Economics, Finance and General Business; Management and Marketing; and Business Education and Administrative Services. In addition, the School has an office of Business Graduate Programs, a Center for Professional Development, and a Center for Business Development and Economic Research. The School is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and shares the various accreditations of the University. On July 1, 2003, the School of Business evolved to the College of Business. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | This programs objective is to cultivate among students an ability to think intensely and critically and to promote character building. The curricula are designed to engender in students the power of concentration and to assist students in acquiring the ability to think intensively, efficiently, and critically. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 101 University Success for Business Majors ,ENG 104,105 Composition ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,MATH 111 College Algebra,MATH 221 Calculus for Business ,BIO 101/101L Introduction to Biology and Lab or SCI 201/201L Physical Science and Lab ,MUS 205 or Music Appreciation or ART 206 Art Appreciation ,MFL 101,102 Foreign Language or Proficiency. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business, P O Box 17760, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2531 | The School of Business was authorized on July 1, 1972 through the merger of the Division of Business and the Department of Economics. Subsequently, the School was departmentalized and today it includes the departments of Accounting; Economics, Finance and General Business; Management and Marketing; and Business Education and Administrative Services. In addition, the School has an office of Business Graduate Programs, a Center for Professional Development, and a Center for Business Development and Economic Research. The School is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and shares the various accreditations of the University. On July 1, 2003, the School of Business evolved to the College of Business. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This programs is to develop the student’s understanding of the basic structures and processes of marketing and management, to develop the ability to analyze and deal with marketing and management problems and opportunities, and to prepare students for careers in management and marketing. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 101 University Success for Business Majors ,ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,MATH 111 College Algebra ,MATH 221 Calculus for Business ,BIO 101/101L, Introduction to Biology and Lab or SCI 201/201L Physical Science and Lab ,MFL 101, 102 Foreign Language or Proficiency, MUS 205 or Music Appreciation or ART 206 Art Appreciation, ART 206 Art Appreciation,PE Options 100-Level Activity Courses,ENG 205 World Literature,BPD 200 Introduction to Business. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, P O Box 18230, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2534 |  | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This programs is to develop the student’s understanding of the basic structures and processes of marketing and management, to develop the ability to analyze and deal with marketing and management problems and opportunities, and to prepare students for careers in management and marketing. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 101 University Success for Business Majors ,ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,MATH 111 College Algebra ,MATH 221 Calculus for Business ,BIO 101/101L, Introduction to Biology and Lab or SCI 201/201L Physical Science and Lab ,MFL 101, 102 Foreign Language or Proficiency, MUS 205 or Music Appreciation orPE Options 100-Level Activity Courses ,ENG 205 World Literature ,BPD 200 Introduction to Business ,BPD 325W Business Communications ,ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics ,ECO 212 Principles of Microeconomics ,ACC 211 Principles of Financial Accounting ,ACC 212 Principles of Managerial Accounting ,GB 201 Introduction to the Legal Aspects of Business ,SPCH 201 Speech Arts. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, P O Box 18230, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2534 |  | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Musc in Music - Church Music | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This is to offer curricula in music on various levels appropriate to he needs of the students.To prepare effective teachers and proficient performers of music in general, vocal, keyboard, and instrumental area. To broaden the scope of study and learning in music with particular reference to various idioms, styles, media, careers, and methodologies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success;ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature;BIOL 101 Biological Science or option;MUS 100 Careers in Music;MUS 101,102 Performance Ensemble;MUS 101,102 2 Performance Ensemble ;MUS 111,112 Music Theory; MUSY111,112 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUSD114,115 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 124,125 Applied Instrument;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour;ENG 205 World Literature;MUS 211,212 Music Theory;MUSY 211 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUS 214,215 Applied Major Instrument;MUSD214,215 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 121,122 Performance Ensemble;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour;MUS 321,322 Music History;MUS 226 Introduction to Music Technology;PHIL 205 Old Testament and Its World;PHIL 207 New Testament and Its World. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Musc in Music - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This is to offer curricula in music on various levels appropriate to he needs of the students.To prepare effective teachers and proficient performers of music in general, vocal, keyboard, and instrumental area. To broaden the scope of study and learning in music with particular reference to various idioms, styles, media, careers, and methodologies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success;ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature;BIOL 101 Biological Science or option;MUS 100 Careers in Music;MUS 101,102 Performance Ensemble;MUS 101,102 2 Performance Ensemble ;MUS 111,112 Music Theory; MUSY111,112 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUSD114,115 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 124,125 Applied Instrument;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour;ENG 205 World Literature;MATH 111 College Algebra;SS 201 Social Science or Option;MUS 121,122 Performance Ensemble;MUS 121,122 2nd Performance Ensemble;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour;MUS 211,212 Music Theory; MUSY 211 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUSD214,215 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 224,225 Applied Instrumental;MUS 226 Intro to Music Technology;MUS 321,322 Music History. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Musc in Music - Music Technology | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This is to offer curricula in music on various levels appropriate to he needs of the students.To prepare effective teachers and proficient performers of music in general, vocal, keyboard, and instrumental area. To broaden the scope of study and learning in music with particular reference to various idioms, styles, media, careers, and methodologies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 Concepts of Success in College;ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;MUS 100 Careers in Music;MUS 111,112 Music Theory;MUSY111,112 Sight Singing/Ear Training; MUSD114,115 Applied Secondary Piano; MUS 104,105 Applied Major;MUS 101,102 Performance Ensemble;ENG 205 World Literature;MUS 211,212 Music Theory;MUSY 211 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUSD214,215 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 214,215 Applied Major; MUS 121,122 Performance Ensemble;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour;MUS 280 MIDI Basics;MUS 281 Introduction to Music Sequencing;MUS 282 Introduction to Music Notation;MUS 321,322 Music History. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Musc in Music - Piano Performance | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This is to offer curricula in music on various levels appropriate to he needs of the students.To prepare effective teachers and proficient performers of music in general, vocal, keyboard, and instrumental area. To broaden the scope of study and learning in music with particular reference to various idioms, styles, media, careers, and methodologies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 205 World Literature;HE 101 Concepts of Health;MUS 121,122 Performance Ensemble;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour;MUS 207 Keyboard Skills;MUS 211, 212 Music Theory;MUSY 211 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUS 224,225 Applied Major;MUS 226 Intro to Music Technology;MUS 321,322 Music History;UNIV 100 University Success;ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature;BIO 101, 101L Biological Science orMATH 111 College Algebra;MUS 100 Careers in Music;MUS 101,102 Performance Ensemble;MUS 111,112 Music Theory;MUSY111,112 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUSD114,115 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 124, 125 Applied Major;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Musc in Music - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This is to offer curricula in music on various levels appropriate to he needs of the students.To prepare effective teachers and proficient performers of music in general, vocal, keyboard, and instrumental area. To broaden the scope of study and learning in music with particular reference to various idioms, styles, media, careers, and methodologies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success;ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature;BIOL 101 Biological Science or Option;MUS 100 Careers in Music;MUS 111,112 Music Theory;MUSY111,112 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUS 124,125 Applied Voice; MUSD114,115 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 101,102 Performance Ensemble; MUSG101,102 2 Performance Ensemble ; MUS 200, 200 Recital Hour ;ENG 205 World Literature;MATH 111 College Algebra;MUS 211,212 Music Theory;MUSY 211 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUS 224,225 Applied Major;MUS 214,215 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 121,122 Performance Ensemble; MUSG121,122 2nd Performance Ensemble;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour;MUS 208 Diction for Singers;MUS 226 Introduction to Music Technology;MUS 321,322 Music History. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education - Instrumental/Keyboard/Vocal Concentration | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This is to offer curricula in music on various levels appropriate to he needs of the students.To prepare effective teachers and proficient performers of music in general, vocal, keyboard, and instrumental area. To broaden the scope of study and learning in music with particular reference to various idioms, styles, media, careers, and methodologies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 Concepts of Success in College;HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers;EDCI 100 Introduction to Education; ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature;MATH 111 College Algebra;MUS 101,102 Performance Ensemble; MUS 111,112 Music Theory;MUSY111,112 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUS 114,115 Applied Major;MUS 114,115 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 117 Voice Class;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;MUS 121,122 Performance Ensemble; MUS 200,200 Recital Hour;MUS 211,212 Music Theory;MUSY 211 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUS 214,215 Applied Major;MUS 214,215 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 221 String Class;MUS 321,322 Music History;MUS 338 Woodwind Class | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education - Jazz Emphasis | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This is to offer curricula in music on various levels appropriate to he needs of the students.To prepare effective teachers and proficient performers of music in general, vocal, keyboard, and instrumental area. To broaden the scope of study and learning in music with particular reference to various idioms, styles, media, careers, and methodologies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success;HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers;EDCI 100 Introduction to Education;ENG 104,105 Composition;MATH 111 College Algebra;MUS 111,112 Music Theory;MUSY111,112 Sight Singing/Ear Training;MUS 114,115 Applied Major;MUS 114,115 Applied Secondary Piano;MUS 117 Voice Class;MUS 171,172 Jazz Ensemble;MUS 200,200 Recital Hour. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science - Civil Engineering | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program prepares graduates to meet employer expectations for competent, professional, and ethical practice. It prepares graduates to pursue advanced studies in civil engineering or other fields. It prepares graduates to adopt and continuously practice life-long learning and continuing. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: MATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;ENG 104,105 Composition;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;UNIV 100 University Success;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry I Lab;EN 105 Programming for Engineers;PHY 211 General Physics I;PHYL 211 General Physics I Lab;MATH 233 Calculus III;PHY 212 General Physics II;PHYL 212 General Physics II Lab;ENG xxx English Option;EN 222 Engineering Mechanics I;MATH 368 Ordinary Diff. Equations;EN 223 Engineering Mechanics II;SPCH xxx Speech Options;EN 220 Circuit Theory;EN 201 Engineering Graphics;EN 240 Strength of Materials. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, P O Box 17068, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3913 | The Department provides graduate learning opportunities in civil engineering for acquiring the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for practice and life-long professional development; to contribute to the expansion of knowledge of civil engineering through research programs; and to provide professional and community service to the state, the nation, and the world. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | This program help the students to think critically as they learn about nstitutions and processes.To identify the value choices and ethical considerations involved in decision making in the administration of ustice and justice systems in a democratic society. To train students with information and skills needed for employment in a variety of public and private services related to the administration of justice and justice systems. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,SCI xxx Science Option,HE 101 Concepts of Health,UNIV 100 University Success,MATH 111 College Algebra,CJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice,ELEC Elective,ENG 205 World Literature,SPCH 201 Speech Arts,ART 206 or Art Appreciation orMUS 205 Music Appreciation,SOC 214 Introduction to Sociology,CSC xxx Computer Literacy,FLG 101, 102 Foreign Language Option,CJ 200 Introduction to Law Enforcement,CJ 210 Introduction to Correctional Services,CJ 212 Criminal Law. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology, P O Box 18830, Jackson State University, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2591 | The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of leaders in graduate education at Jackson State University. Academic units comprising the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences are the Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, the Department of History and Philosophy, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Psychology. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science -Sociology | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | This program gives students about the advance in sociological knowledge and skills through teaching and research. To develop competent social scientists and teachers. To prepare students for work in related professions. To provide a broad and varied curriculum to serve as are source for students in other disciplines pursuing a liberal arts education. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success, HIST 101,102 History of Civilization, ENG 104,105 Composition, SCI xxx Science Option, SOC 214 Introduction to Sociology, FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Languages, MATH 111 College Algebra, SS xxx Social Sciences Options (2),ENG 205 World Literature Option, SOC 216 Modern Social Problems, HE 101 Concepts of Health, PSY 201 General Psychology, MUS 205 or Music Appreciation, ART 205 or Art Appreciation, SOC xxx Sociology Elective I,CSC xxx Computer Literacy Option, ENG 201/202 Humanities. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology, P O Box 18830, Jackson State University, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2591 | The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of leaders in graduate education at Jackson State University. Academic units comprising the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences are the Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, the Department of History and Philosophy, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Psychology. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science -Sociology | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | This program gives students about the advance in sociological knowledge and skills through teaching and research. To develop competent social scientists and teachers. To prepare students for work in related professions. To provide a broad and varied curriculum to serve as are source for students in other disciplines pursuing a liberal arts education. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success, HIST 101,102 History of Civilization, ENG 104,105 Composition, SCI xxx Science Option, SOC 214 Introduction to Sociology, FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Languages, MATH 111 College Algebra, SS xxx Social Sciences Options (2),ENG 205 World Literature Option, SOC 216 Modern Social Problems, HE 101 Concepts of Health, PSY 201 General Psychology, MUS 205 or Music Appreciation, ART 205 or Art Appreciation, SOC xxx Sociology Elective I,CSC xxx Computer Literacy Option, ENG 201/202 Humanities. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology, P O Box 18830, Jackson State University, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2591 | The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of leaders in graduate education at Jackson State University. Academic units comprising the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences are the Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, the Department of History and Philosophy, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Psychology. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science : Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program prepares graduates to meet employer expectations for competent, professional, and ethical practice. It prepares graduates to pursue advanced studies in civil engineering or other fields. It prepares graduates to adopt and continuously practice life-long learning and continuing. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: MATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;ENG 104,105 Composition;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;UNIV 100 University Success;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry I Lab;EN 105 Programming for Engineers;PHY 211 General Physics I;PHYL 211 General Physics I Lab;MATH 233 Calculus III; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II; HML 142 General Chemistry II Lab;ENG xxx English Option;EN 222 Engineering Mechanics I;MATH 368 Ordinary Diff. Equations I;EN 223 Engineering Mechanics II;CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I;CHML 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab;EN 220 Circuit Theory;EN 201 Engineering Graphics;EN 240 Strength of Materials. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, P O Box 17068, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3913 | The Department provides graduate learning opportunities in civil engineering for acquiring the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for practice and life-long professional development; to contribute to the expansion of knowledge of civil engineering through research programs; and to provide professional and community service to the state, the nation, and the world. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science : in K - 8 Elementary Education | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | This program is to prepare responsive educators to work with learners of all ages, infancy through persons seeking to teach in public school ettings. Additionally the department prepares personnel to each in private kindergartens, day care centers, and education rograms operated by community agencies, businesses and ndustry. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 104,105 Composition ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts Health for Teachers ,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology ,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab ,UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College , EDCI 100 Introduction to Education ,SS 201 Intro to Social Institutions ,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language,ENG 205 World Literature ,SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab ,SPCH 201 Speech Arts/Option ,SS 203 Historical and Cultural Foundation ,MUS 205 Music Appreciation ,ART 206 Art Appreciation ,ENG 218 Advanced Composition ,RE 204 Pre-Reading Skills ,MATH 226 Concepts Structure of Math ,COUN 315 Human Development & Learning, ENG 104,105 Composition ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,MATH 111 College Algebra ,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology ,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab ,UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College ,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language ,HE 102 Concepts Health for Teachers ,EDCI 100 Introduction to Education. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, P O Box 18380, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2341 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program helps to develop the students’ understanding of the basic biological principles, help students think logically and communicate clearly. They help students become conscious of social problems especially those relevant to the life sciences. This course provide a strong pre-professional foundation for medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry, physical therapy, dental hygiene, medical technology, nursing and medical records administration. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: BIO 111 General Biology I;BIOL 111 General Biology Lab;BIO 112 General Biology II;BIOL 112 General Biology II Lab;BIO 114 Intro to Marine/Env. Science;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab;CHEM 142 General Chemistry II;CHML 142 General Chemistry II Lab;MATH 111 Algebra;MATH 112 Trigonometry;ENG 104,105 Composition; UNIV 100 University a Success;BIO 119 General Botany;BIOL 119 General Botany Lab;BIO 115 General Zoology;BIOL 115 General Zoology Lab;BIO 390W Seminar;BIO 392S Independent Study;CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I;CHML 241 Organic Chemistry Lab I;CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II;CHML 242 Organic Chemistry Lab II;MATH 231 Calculus I;MATL 231 Calculus I Lab;ENG 205 World Literature;ART xxx b Fine Arts Option;SPCH xxx c Speech Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program helps to develop the students’ understanding of the basic biological principles, help students think logically and communicate clearly. They help students become conscious of social problems especially those relevant to the life sciences. This course provide a strong pre-professional foundation for medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry, physical therapy, dental hygiene, medical technology, nursing and medical records administration. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: BIO 111 General Biology I;BIOL 111 General Biology Lab;BIO 112 General Biology II;BIOL 112 General Biology II Lab;BIO 114 Intro to Marine/Env. Science;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab;CHEM 142 General Chemistry II;CHML 142 General Chemistry II Lab;MATH 111 Algebra;MATH 112 Trigonometry;ENG 104,105 Composition; UNIV 100 University a Success;BIO 119 General Botany;BIOL 119 General Botany Lab; BIO 115 General Zoology;BIOL 115 General Zoology Lab;BIO 201 Environmental Science;BIOL 201 Environmental Science Lab;CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I;CHML 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab;CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II;CHML 242 Organic Chemistry II Lab; PE 101,102 b Physical Education Option;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 205 World Literature. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Marine Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program helps to develop the students’ understanding of the basic biological principles, help students think logically and communicate clearly. They help students become conscious of social problems especially those relevant to the life sciences. This course provide a strong pre-professional foundation for medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry, physical therapy, dental hygiene, medical technology, nursing and medical records administration. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: BIO 111 General Biology I;BIOL 111 General Biology Lab;BIO 112 General Biology II;BIOL 112 General Biology II Lab;BIO 114 Intro to Marine/Env. Science;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab;CHEM 142 General Chemistry II;CHML 142 General Chemistry II Lab;MATH 111 Algebra;MATH 112 Trigonometry;ENG 104,105 Composition; UNIV 100 University a Success;BIO 119 General Botany;BIOL 119 General Botany Lab; BIO 218 Comparative Anatomy;BIOL 218 Comparative Anatomy Lab;BIO 390W Seminar in Biology;CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I;CHML 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab;CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II;CHML 242 Organic Chemistry II Lab;MATH 231 Calculus I;MATL 231 Calculus I Lab;ENG 205 World Literature;ART xxx b Fine Arts Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Medicine, Pre-Veterinary, Pre-Dentistry or Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program helps to develop the students’ understanding of the basic biological principles, help students think logically and communicate clearly. They help students become conscious of social problems especially those relevant to the life sciences. This course provide a strong pre-professional foundation for medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry, physical therapy, dental hygiene, medical technology, nursing and medical records administration. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: BIO 111 General Biology I;BIOL 111 General Biology Lab;BIO 112 General Biology II;BIOL 112 General Biology II Lab;BIO 114 Intro to Marine/Env. Science;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab;CHEM 142 General Chemistry II;CHML 142 General Chemistry II Lab;MATH 111 Algebra;MATH 112 Trigonometry;ENG 104,105 Composition; UNIV 100 University a Success;BIO 119 General Botany;BIOL 119 General Botany Lab; BIO 218 Comparative Anatomy; BIOL 218 Comparative Anatomy Lab;BIO 390W Seminar in Biology;CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I;CHML 241 Organic Chemistry Lab I;CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II;CHML 242 Organic Chemistry Lab II;MATH 231 Calculus I;MATL 231 Calculus I Lab;ENG 205 World Literature;ART xxx b Fine Arts Option;SPCH xxx c Speech Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program helps to develop the students’ understanding of the basic biological principles, help students think logically and communicate clearly. They help students become conscious of social problems especially those relevant to the life sciences. This course provide a strong pre-professional foundation for medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry, physical therapy, dental hygiene, medical technology, nursing and medical records administration. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: BIO 111 General Biology I;BIOL 111 General Biology Lab;BIO 112 General Biology II;BIOL 112 General Biology II Lab;BIO 114 Intro to Marine/Env. Science;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab;CHEM 142 General Chemistry II;CHML 142 General Chemistry II Lab;MATH 111 Algebra;MATH 112 Trigonometry;ENG 104,105 Composition; UNIV 100 University a Success;BIO 119 General Botany;BIOL 119 General Botany Lab; BIO 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology I;BIOL 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab;BIO 235 Human Anatomy and Physiology II;BIOL 235 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab;BIO 390W Seminar in Biology;CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I;CHML 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab;CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II;CHML 242 Organic Chemistry II Lab;MATH 231 Calculus I;MATL 231 Calculus I Lab;ENG 205 World Literature;ART xxx b Fine Arts Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program helps to develop the students’ understanding of the basic biological principles, help students think logically and communicate clearly. They help students become conscious of social problems especially those relevant to the life sciences. This course provide a strong pre-professional foundation for medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry, physical therapy, dental hygiene, medical technology, nursing and medical records administration. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: BIO 111 General Biology I;BIOL 111 General Biology Lab;BIO 112 General Biology II;BIOL 112 General Biology II Lab;BIO 114 Intro to Marine/Env. Science;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab;CHEM 142 General Chemistry II;CHML 142 General Chemistry II Lab;MATH 111 Algebra;MATH 112 Trigonometry;ENG 104,105 Composition; UNIV 100 University a Success;BIO 119 General Botany;BIOL 119 General Botany Lab; BIO 202 Elementary Biostatistics;BIO 218 Comparative Anatomy;BIOL 218 Comparative Anatomy Lab;CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I;CHML 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab;CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II;CHML 242 Organic Chemistry II Lab;MATH 231 Calculus I;MATL 231 Calculus I Lab;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 205 World Literature. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 |  | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program offers the Bachelor of Science egree with American Chemical Society Certification with oncentrations in Biomedical Science, Environmental Science, nd Forensic Science. Pre-professional programs in premedicine, re-dentistry, pre-pharmacy, and pre-chemical ngineering may be completed within the Bachelor of Science egree. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry I and II;CHML 141,142 General Chemistry I and II Lab;ENG 104,105 Composition;BIO 111 General Biology;BIOL 111 General Biology Lab;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles;UNIV 100 University Success;MATH 231 Calculus I;MATL 231 Calculus I Lab;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;CHEM 241,242 Organic Chemistry;CHML 241,242 Organic Chemistry Lab;MATH 232 Calculus II;CHEM 243 Qualitative Org. Analysis;CHML 243 Qualitative Org. Analysis Lab;MATH 232 Calculus II;MATL 232 Calculus II Lab;PHY 211,212 General Physics I and II;PHYL 211,212 General Physics I and II Lab;ENG 205 World Literature;PE xxx Physical Education Options. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biomedical Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program offers the Bachelor of Science egree with American Chemical Society Certification with oncentrations in Biomedical Science, Environmental Science, nd Forensic Science. Pre-professional programs in premedicine, re-dentistry, pre-pharmacy, and pre-chemical ngineering may be completed within the Bachelor of Science egree. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry;CHML 141,142 General Chemistry Lab;ENG 104,105 Composition;BIO 111,112 General Biology;BIOL 111,112 General Biology Lab;HIST 101,102 History ofUNIV 100 University Success;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles;CHEM 241,242 Organic Chemistry;CHML 241,242 Organic Chemistry Lab,CHEM 243 Qual. Organic Analysis;CHML 243 Qual. Organic Analysis Lab;MATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;MATL 231,232 Calculus I and II Lab;SPCH xxx Speech Option;ENG 205 World Literature;MFL 101,102 Modern Foreign Language;PE xxx Physical Education. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program offers the Bachelor of Science egree with American Chemical Society Certification with oncentrations in Biomedical Science, Environmental Science, nd Forensic Science. Pre-professional programs in premedicine, re-dentistry, pre-pharmacy, and pre-chemical ngineering may be completed within the Bachelor of Science egree. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry;CHML 141,142 General Chemistry Lab;ENG 104,105 Composition;BIO 111,112 General Biology;BIOL 111,112 General Biology Lab;HIST 101,102 History ofUNIV 100 University Success;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles; CHEM 241,242 Organic Chemistry;CHML 241,242 Organic Chemistry Lab;MATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;MATL 231,232 Calculus I and II Lab;PHIL xxx Philosophy Option;SPCH xxx Speech Option;ENG 205 World Literature;PE xxx Physical Education;SS xxx Social/Behavioral Science Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Forensic Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program offers the Bachelor of Science egree with American Chemical Society Certification with oncentrations in Biomedical Science, Environmental Science, nd Forensic Science. Pre-professional programs in premedicine, re-dentistry, pre-pharmacy, and pre-chemical ngineering may be completed within the Bachelor of Science egree. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry;CHML 141,142 General Chemistry Lab;ENG 104,105 Composition;BIO 111,112 General Biology;BIOL 111,112 General Biology Lab;HIST 101,102 History ofUNIV 100 University Success;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles; CHEM 241,242 Organic Chemistry;CHML 241,242 Organic Chemistry Lab;MATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;MATL 231,232 Calculus I and II Lab;MATH 271 Elementary Statistics;SPCH xxx Speech Option;ENG 205 World Literature;PE xxx Physical Education Option;ART xxx Humanities/Fine Arts Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program offers the Bachelor of Science egree with American Chemical Society Certification with oncentrations in Biomedical Science, Environmental Science, nd Forensic Science. Pre-professional programs in premedicine, re-dentistry, pre-pharmacy, and pre-chemical ngineering may be completed within the Bachelor of Science egree. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry;CHML 141,142 General Chemistry Lab;ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature;BIO 111,112 General Biology;BIOL 111,112 General Biology Lab;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;UNIV 100 University Success;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles;CHEM 241,242 Organic Chemistry;CHML 241,242 Organic Chemistry Lab;MATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;MATL 231,232 Calculus I and II Labs;BIO 234,235 Hum. Anatomy and Physiology I and II;BIOL 234,235 Hum Anat and Physiology I and II Lab;SPCH xxx Speech Option;MATH 271 Elementary Statistics;PE xxx Physical Education Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Without ACS Certification | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry;CHML 141,142 General Chemistry Lab;ENG 104,105 Composition;BIO 111,112 General Biology;BIOL 111,112 General Biology Lab;HIST 101,102 History ofUNIV 100 University Success;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles; CHEM 241,242 Organic Chemistry;CHML 241,242 Organic Chemistry LabMATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;MATL 231,232 Calculus I and II Lab;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 205 World Literature;CHEM 243 Qual. Organic Analysis;CHML 243 Qual. Organic Analysis Lab;PE xxx Physical Education Option. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry : Pre-Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program offers the Bachelor of Science egree with American Chemical Society Certification with oncentrations in Biomedical Science, Environmental Science, nd Forensic Science. Pre-professional programs in premedicine, re-dentistry, pre-pharmacy, and pre-chemical ngineering may be completed within the Bachelor of Science egree. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry;CHML 141,142 General Chemistry Lab;ENG 104,105 Composition;BIO 111,112 General Biology;BIOL 111,112 General Biology Lab;HIST 101,102 History ofUNIV 100 University Success;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles; CHEM 241,242 Organic Chemistry;CHML 241,242 Organic Chemistry Lab;PHY 211,212 General Physics I and II;PHYL 211,212 General Physics I and II Lab;MATH 233 Calculus III;MATL 233 Calculus III Lab;CHEM 243 Qual. Organic Analysis;CHML 243 Qual. Organic Analysis Lab;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG xxx English Option;PE xxx Physical Education Course;ART xxx Humanities/Fine Arts Option;MATH 368 Differential Equations I. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Child Care and Family Education : Non-Certification | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | This program is to train students as quality child care providers of nfants, toddlers, preschoolers, and as family educators. The urriculum includes a comprehensive study of growth and evelopment of content and materials; the evaluation of child are procedures; the exploration of leadership styles; and pportunities to engage in practical learning experiences. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts Health for Teachers,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab,EDCI 100 Introduction to Education. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business, P O Box 17760, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2531 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | This program leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Communicative Disorders. Students enrolled in this program are prepared for entry into graduate programs in speech-language pathology, audiology, and speech-hearing science. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success;ART 206 or Art Appreciation orMUS 205 Music Appreciation;MATH 111 College Algebra;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab;ENG 104,105 Composition;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;HE 101 Concepts of Health;SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles; ENG 205 Introduction to Literature;CMD 211 Intro to Communicative Disorders;SPCH 201 or Speech Arts orSPCH 215 Training the Speaking Voice;SS 203 Hist and Cultural Foundtn of Educ;PSY 201 General Psychology;FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Languages;ENG 218 Advanced Composition;COUN 315 Human Growth and Development;CMD 219 Phonetics;GEOG 209 World Regional Geography;PHIL 309 Ethics. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders, 3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 23, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6717 | The Department of Communicative Disorders provides quality education to paraprofessional and graduate students who are majoring in Communicative Disorders. The programprepares paraprofessional students for entry into graduate program; and, (b) guide graduate students to (i) acquire the knowledge and develop the skills, competencies and attitudes that are essential for the safe and effective practice of entry-level speech language pathology, (ii) develop the ability to analyze, synthesize, and evaluate data, and to conduct research, (iii) provide professional and public services to local, state, national, and world communities, (iv) continue their professional growth by exploring developments in the profession and learning new models of management, and (v) develop an understanding and appreciation of ethnic and cultural diversity, and the impact of such diversity on normal and disordered communication. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | This program is to equip students with the necessary background and technical knowledge for the successful practice of omputer engineering, including its scientific principles, analysis, and engineering design. It is used to produce graduates who are able to pursue advanced study in the field of computer engineering. It prepares students for professional success with clear ommunication ability and commitment to ethical and social responsibilities, diversity, lifelong learning, and teamwork. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: UNIV 100 University Success ;MATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;MATL 231,232 Calculus I and II Lab;CSC 118 Programming Fundamentals ;CSCL 118 Programming Fundamentals Lab ;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ;ENG 104,105 Composition ;PHY 211 General Physics ;PHYL 211 General Physics I Lab. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering, P O Box 17098, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3923 | The Department of Communicative Disorders provides quality education to paraprofessional and graduate students who are majoring in Communicative Disorders. The programprepares paraprofessional students for entry into graduate program; and, (b) guide graduate students to (i) acquire the knowledge and develop the skills, competencies and attitudes that are essential for the safe and effective practice of entry-level speech language pathology, (ii) develop the ability to analyze, synthesize, and evaluate data, and to conduct research, (iii) provide professional and public services to local, state, national, and world communities, (iv) continue their professional growth by exploring developments in the profession and learning new models of management, and (v) develop an understanding and appreciation of ethnic and cultural diversity, and the impact of such diversity on normal and disordered communication. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | This program develop students’ understanding of the concepts and heories of Computer Science. It prepare students for graduate study and research and/or entry into the work force as computer professionals.This course engage faculty and students in meaningful research. promote professional development and growth of aculty. This promotes professional development and growth of aculty. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: CSC 118 Programming Fundamentals;CSCL 118 Programming Fundamentals Lab;CSC 119 Object-Oriented Programming; CSCL 119 Object-Oriented Programming Lab;CSC 225 Discrete Structures;ENG 104,105 Composition;UNIV 100 University Success; HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;MATH 231 Calculus I with Lab; MATH 232 Calculus II with Lab;PE xxx 100-Level Activity Sport;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry I Lab;CSC 216 Computer Architecture and Org;CSCL 216 Computer Architecture and Org. Lab;CSC 228 Data Structures and Algorithms;CSCL 228 Data Structures and Algorithms Lab;CSC 2xx Programming Language Elective;EN 212 Digital Logic;ENL 212 Digital Logi Lab;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 213 Professional Writing;MATH 233 Calculus III with Lab;MATH 307 Probability and Statistics for Engineers. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 1400 J. R. Lynch Street, P.O. Box 18839, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2105 | The Department of Communicative Disorders provides quality education to paraprofessional and graduate students who are majoring in Communicative Disorders. The programprepares paraprofessional students for entry into graduate program; and, (b) guide graduate students to (i) acquire the knowledge and develop the skills, competencies and attitudes that are essential for the safe and effective practice of entry-level speech language pathology, (ii) develop the ability to analyze, synthesize, and evaluate data, and to conduct research, (iii) provide professional and public services to local, state, national, and world communities, (iv) continue their professional growth by exploring developments in the profession and learning new models of management, and (v) develop an understanding and appreciation of ethnic and cultural diversity, and the impact of such diversity on normal and disordered communication. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | This program offers the Bachelor of Science egree in Mathematics (BS),and the Bachelor of Science in ducation Degree in Mathematics Education (BSE), with oncentrations in various areas of Pure and Applied athematics.Students interested in obtaining either the BS degree or the BSEdegree must meet all admission requirements into Jackson StateUniversity. Students who have interest in mathematics mustdeclare a major in mathematics for the BS degree ormathematics education for the BSE degree. There are no pecial requirements set by the Department of Mathematics for dmission into any of its undergraduate programs. A student ho is interested in majoring in mathematics should have an dequate mathematics preparation in high school to begin at the alculus sequence. Mathematics majors who begin under the alculus sequence may use those courses toward general lectives for graduation. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: MATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;MATL 231,232 Calculus I and II Lab;HE 102 Concepts of Health;ENG 104,105 Composition; BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab; HIST 101,102 History of Civilization; UNIV 100 University Success; ART 206 or Art Appreciation or MUS 205 Music Appreciation;FLG101,102 Foreign Language Option; MATH 233 Calculus III;MATL 233 Calculus III Lab;MATH 303W Set Theory and Logic;PSY 201 General Psychology;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 206 Literature of Science;EDCI 100 Introduction to Education;EDFL 203 Historical Cultural Foundtn Educ.;SPCH 201 Speech Arts/Option;CSC 117 Fortran Programming. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, P0 Box 17610, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2161 | The Department of Mathematics in the School of Science and Technology in cooperation with the School of Education offers a program leading to the Master of Science in Teaching (MST) degrees in Mathematics .This department also offers a Master of Science (MS) degree in pure mathematics for Students who seek careers in college or university teaching, government, industry, business, etc. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - in K - 4 Elementary Education | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | This program is to prepare responsive educators to work with learners of all ages, infancy through persons seeking to teach in public school ettings. Additionally the department prepares personnel to each in private kindergartens, day care centers, and education rograms operated by community agencies, businesses and ndustry. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 104,105 Composition ,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization ,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts Health for Teachers ,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology ,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab ,UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College , EDCI 100 Introduction to Education ,SS 201 Intro to Social Institutions ,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language,ENG 205 World Literature ,SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab ,SPCH 201 Speech Arts/Option ,SS 203 Historical and Cultural Foundation ,MUS 205 Music Appreciation ,ART 206 Art Appreciation ,ENG 218 Advanced Composition ,RE 204 Pre-Reading Skills ,MATH 226 Concepts Structure of Math ,COUN 315 Human Development & Learning. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, P O Box 18380, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2341 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Education :Special Education - Disabilities Studies : Non-Teaching | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | This program is to prepare personnel for staffing special education and disabilities services positions in schools, and other related human resource agencies. To offer a comprehensive curriculum that incorporates a variety of experiences including campus-based experiences. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,SP 101,102 Elementary Spanish/Option,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology, BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab,MUS 205 Music Appreciation,MATH 226 Concepts Structure of Mathematics, PE 100 100-Level Activity Course,EDCI 100 Introduction to Education,SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab,RE 209 Introduction to Reading,PSY 201 General Psychology,SPCH 201 Speech Arts,ENG 205 World Literature,PHIL 301 Introduction to Philosophy,ENG 218 Advanced Composition,SS 201 Intro to Social Institution,ART 206 Art Appreciation,EDFL 203 Historical and Cultural Fndtn of Ed. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education, P O Box 17870, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2370 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Education Social Science - (Ethnic Studies; Non-certification) | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | This program individuals in various diverse settings such as, human resource, community organizations, social justice, nonprofit organizations,culturally diverse environments, human rights, feminism, and community and international development related to the United ations and other international organization. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 101 Concepts Health for Teachers,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab,UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College,SS 111W Black Studies,EDCI 100C Introduction to Education,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language, ENG 205 World Literature,SS 203 Historical and Cultural Foundtn edu,SS 201 Social Institutions,PSY 201 General Psychology, SS 211 Indian and Latino Studies,SS 212 Jewish and Asian Studies,MUS 205 Music Appreciation,SPCH xxx Speech Elective,SS 202 Economic Institutions,SOC 323 Introduction to Anthropology. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | School, community and rehabilitation counseling programs are housed within the College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, which is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The Rehabilitation Counseling program is accredited by the Council on Rehabilitation Education | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Educational Technology | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts Health for Teachers,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab,EDCI 100 Introduction to Education, ENG 205 World Literature,SS 203 Historical & Cultural Foundtn Educ,ART 206 Art Appreciation,SPCH xxx Speech Option, HIST 201, 202 United States History,ETEC 212 Utilization of computer application Package and Lab,PSY 201 General Psychology,SS xxx Social Science Option,MUS 205 Music Appreciation,MATH 226 Concepts & Structures of Math. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | School, community and rehabilitation counseling programs are housed within the College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, which is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The Rehabilitation Counseling program is accredited by the Council on Rehabilitation Education | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | To assist candidates in developing ethical standards and Practices, To develop candidates that are professionally motivated. To develop candidates that are technologically diverse. To develop candidates with the necessary skills that positively impact student learning. To prepare candidates to deal with a diverse community of learners. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts Health for Teachers,PE 109 Beginning Swimming,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab or SCI xxx Physical Science Option,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, P O Box 18840, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2373 | The department provides students with specialization or diversification in the areas of health, physical education, dance, physiology of exercise, athletic administration, adapted physical education, and administration of physical education in secondary schools, community colleges, and other agencies such as boys and girls clubs, Y.M.C.A.&#39;s and Y.W.C.A. &#39;s. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation : Health Education - Teaching | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | To assist candidates in developing ethical standards and Practices, To develop candidates that are professionally motivated. To develop candidates that are technologically diverse. To develop candidates with the necessary skills that positively impact student learning. To prepare candidates to deal with a diverse community of learners. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success in College,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,MATH 111 College Algebra,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab or SCI xxx Science Option,EDCI 100C Introduction to Education,HE 122 Foundation of Health Education,HE 113 First Aid,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language,ENG 205 World Literature,MUS 205 Music Appreciation or ART 206 Art Appreciation,PSY 201 General Psychology,HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers,BIO 234 Anatomy and Physiology,BIOL 234 Anatomy and Physiology Lab,SPCH 201 Speech Arts,SS 201 Intro to Social Institutions orSS xxx Social Science Option,HE 206 Org. & Adm.of Schl and Com Health. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, P O Box 18840, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2373 | The department provides students with specialization or diversification in the areas of health, physical education, dance, physiology of exercise, athletic administration, adapted physical education, and administration of physical education in secondary schools, community colleges, and other agencies such as boys and girls clubs, Y.M.C.A.&#39;s and Y.W.C.A. &#39;s. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation : Recreation Administration | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | To assist candidates in developing ethical standards and Practices, To develop candidates that are professionally motivated. To develop candidates that are technologically diverse. To develop candidates with the necessary skills that positively impact student learning. To prepare candidates to deal with a diverse community of learners. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success in College,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,MATH 111 College Algebra,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab or SCI xxx Science Option,EDCI 100C Introduction to Education,HE 122 Foundation of Health Education,HE 113 First Aid,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language,PSY 201 General Psychology,SPCH 201 Speech Arts,SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab,ENG 205 World Literature, REC 205 Cultural & Recreation Prog. Plnng,ENG 206,213,218-233 English Option ,ART 206 Art Appreciation,REC 218 History and Philosophy of Recreation,PE 231 Intermediate Swimming,BIO 234 Anatomy and Physiology,BIOL 234 Anatomy and Physiology Lab,REC 225 Practicum in Recreation Admin,SS 201 Intro to Social Institution. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, P O Box 18840, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2373 | The department provides students with specialization or diversification in the areas of health, physical education, dance, physiology of exercise, athletic administration, adapted physical education, and administration of physical education in secondary schools, community colleges, and other agencies such as boys and girls clubs, Y.M.C.A.&#39;s and Y.W.C.A. &#39;s. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation : Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | To assist candidates in developing ethical standards and Practices, To develop candidates that are professionally motivated. To develop candidates that are technologically diverse. To develop candidates with the necessary skills that positively impact student learning. To prepare candidates to deal with a diverse community of learners. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success in College,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,MATH 111 College Algebra,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab or SCI xxx Science Option,EDCI 100C Introduction to Education,HE 122 Foundation of Health Education,HE 113 First Aid,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language,PSY 201 General Psychology,SPCH 201 Speech Arts,SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab,ENG 205 World Literature, REC 205 Cultural & Recreation Prog. Plnng,ENG 206,213,218-233 English Option ,ART 206 Art Appreciation,REC 218 History and Philosophy of Recreation,PE 231 Intermediate Swimming,BIO 234 Anatomy and Physiology,BIOL 234 Anatomy and Physiology Lab,REC 225 Practicum in Recreation Admin,SS 201 Intro to Social Institution. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, P O Box 18840, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2373 | The department provides students with specialization or diversification in the areas of health, physical education, dance, physiology of exercise, athletic administration, adapted physical education, and administration of physical education in secondary schools, community colleges, and other agencies such as boys and girls clubs, Y.M.C.A.&#39;s and Y.W.C.A. &#39;s. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Administration | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Public Policy and Administration | This program is under the department of Health Policy and Management and offers successful graduates a sound theoretical and practical education together with opportunities for direct field experience to prepare them for entry-level management positions and future professional career growth. Graduates typically will assume supervisory and middle management positions in hospitals, ursing homes, psychiatric facilities, group practices, managed are plans, ambulatory centers, home health agencies and other ypes of clinical services. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MATH 111 College Algebra;ENG 104,105 Composition;UNIV 100 University Success;FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language Option;PE 101,102 Physical Education;CHEM 131 Introduction to Chemistry;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles;PS 134 Introduction to Political Science;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 205 World Literature;ACC 211,212 Principles of Accounting;SPCH 201 Speech Arts;ART 206 Art Appreciation;PSY 201 General Psychology;PHIL 301 Introduction to Philosophy;ECO 211 Principles of Economics;ENG 213 Professional Writing. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Public Policy and Administration, 3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 18, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6368 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration seeks to prepare students for significant professional and managerial positions. The curriculum is designed to equip students with the skills of contemporary public management, provide a broad understanding of the role of administration in the decision-making process, and provide a sound foundation in ethics. Thus, the goals of the PPA Department are:To provide a cadre of highly trained individuals who are committed to the notion of public service in a variety of organizational settings;To develop advanced educational opportunities for students of public administration in an urban environment where a multiplicity of governmental opportunities, interactions and practices can be observed; andFill the need for public, high-level executive management which exists in this state and the nation, particularly as this need relates to minorities and women. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Electronics/Airway Systems Technology | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Technology | This option is designed provide students with both theoretical knowledge and practical skills in manufacturing systems that are essential in the 21stcentury. Courses included in this option provide experiences fundamentals of manufacturing, robotics, programmable logic control (PLC), statistical process control (SPC), and computerintegrated manufacturing (CIM). Typical entry-level rofessions include plant managers, technical managers, upervisors, team leaders and field service representatives. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | The Modules are: UNIV 100 University Success;MATH 111 College Algebra;CSC 115 (C) Digital Computer Principles;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language Options;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 104,105 Composition;PE Any 100 Level Activity Sport;MATH 112 Plane Trigonometry;CHEM 141 General Chemistry;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab;IT 100 Introduction to Technology; TE 111 Basic Electronics;ITEL 111 Basic Electronics Lab;ENG 205 World Literature;SPCH 201 Speech Arts;ITMA 105 Industrial Safety Management;ITD 114 Computer Aided Design;PHY 201 Basic Physics I;PHYL 201 Basic Physics I Lab;ENG 213 Electronics Lab.Professional Writing;MATH 221 Calculus I Industrial or Business;ITE 112 Intermediate Electronics;ITEL 112 Intermediate . | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Technology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Technology, J.Y.Woodard Building, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2624 | The Department of Technology offers the Master of Science in Education and the Master of Science in Hazardous Materials Management. The Master of Science in Education degree with a concentration in technology education is designed to improve the competencies of technology educators and administrators in secondary and post-secondary schools. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | This program is to educate and train students for professions related to mass communications. To provide a strong foundation in written and oral communications skills. To provide hands-on experience in the classroom thoroughbred-professional activities. To use the knowledge and skills of students and faculty in the production of related media projects. To provide easy access to mass media products for information through examples, and references, files, and databases. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MC 101 Colloquium;MC 200 Introduction to Mass Communications;MC 201 Introduction to Newswriting;MCL 201 Introduction to Newswriting Lab;MC 307 Photojournalism;MC 335 Intro. to Advertising and Public Relations; MC 336 Advertising and Copy Layout ;MCL 336 Advertising and Copy Layout Lab;MC 401 Research Methods in Mass Communication; MC 423W Advertising Media and Selection;MC 425W Advertising Sales and Marketing;MC 429 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Mass Comm.;MC 430 Management of New Technologies;MC 473 Advertising Campaigns;MC 486 or Practicum orMC 489 Internship in Mass Communications. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications, Blackburn Language Arts Building, 1400 J R Lynch Street JSU Post Office Box 18590, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2151 | The Master&#39;s degree program in Mass Communications is offered for students who have a desire to develop those skills and attributes necessary for participation as media practitioners in the areas of News Editorial, Public Relations, Advertising, Broadcast Journalism or Production, and the concentration in Urban Communication. As the urban university of Mississippi, Jackson State University&#39;s Mass Communications program is uniquely positioned to provide graduate students working in the metropolitan area with late afternoon and evening courses tailored to meet professional requirements. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | This program is to educate and train students for professions related to mass communications. To provide a strong foundation in written and oral communications skills. To provide hands-on experience in the classroom thoroughbred-professional activities. To use the knowledge and skills of students and faculty in the production of related media projects. To provide easy access to mass media products for information through examples, and references, files, and databases. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 University Success;PE xxx Any 100-Level Activity Course;HE 101 Concepts of Health;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 111,112 Composition and Literature;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab; LG 101,102 Modern Foreign Languages;MC 101 Colloquium;MATH 111 College Algebra;PSY 201 General Psychology; SOC 214 Introduction to Sociology;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 206/228 English Option;SPCH 215 Training the Speaking Voice;MUS 205 or Music Appreciation orART 206 Art Appreciation;GEOG 105 Cultural Geography;ENG 201 Humanities; ECO 211 Principles of Economics; SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab or CHEM xxx Chemistry & Lab Option;MC 200W Introduction to Mass Communications;MC 201C,MCL 201 Media Writing and Lab;HIST 202 United States History; C 101 Colloquium;MC 200 Introduction to Mass Communications;MC 201 Introduction to Newswriting;MCL 201 Introduction to News writing Lab;MC xxx 300-Level or higher Elective;MC 301W Introduction to News Reporting;MC 303 Radio and TV Newswriting;MC 310 Introduction to Broadcast Production;MCL 310 Introduction to Broadcast Production Lab; MC 409 Elective – Newsgathering;MCL 409 Elective – Newsgathering Lab;MC 426 Broadcast Documentary;MC 401 Research Methods in Mass Commun.;MC 429W Legal and Ethical Aspects of Mass Comm.;MC 430 Management of New Technologies; C 486 or Practicum orMC 489 Internship in Mass Communications. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications, Blackburn Language Arts Building, 1400 J R Lynch Street JSU Post Office Box 18590, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2151 | The Master&#39;s degree program in Mass Communications is offered for students who have a desire to develop those skills and attributes necessary for participation as media practitioners in the areas of News Editorial, Public Relations, Advertising, Broadcast Journalism or Production, and the concentration in Urban Communication. As the urban university of Mississippi, Jackson State University&#39;s Mass Communications program is uniquely positioned to provide graduate students working in the metropolitan area with late afternoon and evening courses tailored to meet professional requirements. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Broadcast Production | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | This program is to educate and train students for professions related to mass communications. To provide a strong foundation in written and oral communications skills. To provide hands-on experience in the classroom thoroughbred-professional activities. To use the knowledge and skills of students and faculty in the production of related media projects. To provide easy access to mass media products for information through examples, and references, files, and databases. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MC 101 Colloquium;MC 200 Introduction to Mass Communications;MC 201 Introduction to Newswriting;MCL 201 Introduction to Newswriting Lab;MC 301 Introduction to News Reporting;MC 303 Radio and TV Newswriting orMC 411 Script Writing;MC 310 Introduction to Broadcast Production;MCL 310 Introduction to Broadcast Production Lab;MC 313 Advanced Radio Programming;MCL 313 or Advanced Radio Programming Lab orMC 323 Advanced Television Production;MCL 323 Advanced Television Production Lab;MC 401 Research Methods in Mass Communication;MC 409 Electronic Newsgathering; MCL 409 Electronic Newsgathering Lab;MC 429 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Mass Comm.;MC 430 Management of New Technologies;MC 486 or Practicum orMC 489 Internship in Mass Communications;MC 426 Broadcast Documentary;MC xxx MC 300-Level or higher Elective. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications, Blackburn Language Arts Building, 1400 J R Lynch Street JSU Post Office Box 18590, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2151 | The Master&#39;s degree program in Mass Communications is offered for students who have a desire to develop those skills and attributes necessary for participation as media practitioners in the areas of News Editorial, Public Relations, Advertising, Broadcast Journalism or Production, and the concentration in Urban Communication. As the urban university of Mississippi, Jackson State University&#39;s Mass Communications program is uniquely positioned to provide graduate students working in the metropolitan area with late afternoon and evening courses tailored to meet professional requirements. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - News Editorial | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | This program is to educate and train students for professions related to mass communications. To provide a strong foundation in written and oral communications skills. To provide hands-on experience in the classroom thoroughbred-professional activities. To use the knowledge and skills of students and faculty in the production of related media projects. To provide easy access to mass media products for information through examples, and references, files, and databases. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MC 101 Colloquium;MC 200 Introduction to Mass Communications;MC 201 Introduction to Newswriting;MCL 201 Introduction to News writing Lab; MC 301 Introduction to News Reporting;MC 303 Radio-TV Newswriting;MC 305 Copy Editing I;MCL 305 Copy Editing Lab I;MC 306 Copy Editing Layout II;MCL 306 Copy Editing Layout Lab II or MC 310 Introduction to Broadcast Production; MCL 310 or Introduction to Broadcast Production Lab or MC 432 International Journalism or Minor sequence elective; MC 307 Photojournalism; MC 401 Research Methods in Mass Communication; MC 402 Advanced Reporting;MC 404 Feature Writing; MC 429 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Mass Comm.;MC 486 or Practicum or MC 489 Internship in Mass Communications. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications, Blackburn Language Arts Building, 1400 J R Lynch Street JSU Post Office Box 18590, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2151 | The Master&#39;s degree program in Mass Communications is offered for students who have a desire to develop those skills and attributes necessary for participation as media practitioners in the areas of News Editorial, Public Relations, Advertising, Broadcast Journalism or Production, and the concentration in Urban Communication. As the urban university of Mississippi, Jackson State University&#39;s Mass Communications program is uniquely positioned to provide graduate students working in the metropolitan area with late afternoon and evening courses tailored to meet professional requirements. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | This program is to educate and train students for professions related to mass communications. To provide a strong foundation in written and oral communications skills. To provide hands-on experience in the classroom thoroughbred-professional activities. To use the knowledge and skills of students and faculty in the production of related media projects. To provide easy access to mass media products for information through examples, and references, files, and databases. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MC 101 Colloquium;MC 200 Introduction to Mass Communications;MC 201 Introduction to Newswriting;MCL 201 Introduction to Newswriting Lab;MC 301W Introduction to News Reporting;MC 307 Photo Journalism;MC 335 Intro. to Advertising and Public Relations;MC 401 Research Methods in Mass Comm.;MC 429 Legal & Ethical Aspects of Mass Comm.;MC 430 Management of New Technologies;MC 470 Public Relations Writing;MC 471 Public Relations Practice;MC 473 Advertising Campaigns;MC 486 or Practicum orMC 489 Internship in Mass Communications. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications, Blackburn Language Arts Building, 1400 J R Lynch Street JSU Post Office Box 18590, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2151 | The Master&#39;s degree program in Mass Communications is offered for students who have a desire to develop those skills and attributes necessary for participation as media practitioners in the areas of News Editorial, Public Relations, Advertising, Broadcast Journalism or Production, and the concentration in Urban Communication. As the urban university of Mississippi, Jackson State University&#39;s Mass Communications program is uniquely positioned to provide graduate students working in the metropolitan area with late afternoon and evening courses tailored to meet professional requirements. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program is offered to develop the quantitative skills of curious students who enjoy the enterprise of problem solving and the reward of discovery. To encourage students to pursue advance training in mathematics commensurate with their goals and talents. To illustrate the role of mathematics in research and related areas of specific endeavor. To prepare effective teachers of mathematics and competent mathematicians for work in business, government and industry. To offer a course of study in mathematics for students entering the University with mathematics deficiencies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MATH 231, 232 Calculus I, II ,PE OPT 2-100 Level Courses or HE 101 Health ,ENG 104, 105 Composition ,1SCI OPT Science Option ,HIST 101, 102 History of Civilization ,2UNIV 100 University Success ,3FORN LNG Foreign Lang . | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Science Options | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program is offered to develop the quantitative skills of curious students who enjoy the enterprise of problem solving and the reward of discovery. To encourage students to pursue advance training in mathematics commensurate with their goals and talents. To illustrate the role of mathematics in research and related areas of specific endeavor. To prepare effective teachers of mathematics and competent mathematicians for work in business, government and industry. To offer a course of study in mathematics for students entering the University with mathematics deficiencies. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 101 Biological Science and Lab,BIO 103 Environmental Science and Lab,BIO 105 Introductory Botany and Lab,BIO 106 Marine Science and Lab. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience | This programs objective is to prepare students for careers in physics research, engineering, medicine, and other professional fields including physics teaching in high schools. The Bachelor of Science in Meteorology program has in its primary objective to prepare students for careers in meteorology and to prepare students for graduate study in meteorology or in related fields. This program also teach students from other disciplines about basic characteristics and phenomena of the atmosphere. The Master f Science in Teaching in the Science Education program is designed for persons with an adequate background in science ho need additional preparation to become science teachers in school districts. The general philosophy of the Department is hat each student should be able to reason, to collect facts and opinions, to think critically and to make informed decisions oncerning his or her physical, social, economic, and political environment. The Department’s philosophy also includes that hinking is a skill that can be taught, and that a good scientist is also a good citizen. The purpose of the Department is to guide tudents in the acquisition of knowledge and the development of the skills, understanding, and appreciation necessary for a rofessional education in physics, atmospheric sciences, and general science. State of the art research by faculty, researchers, and students of the Department are integral parts of the Department’s vision. Department faculty members are active in research, writing proposals, supervising students’ research and disseminating research results through publication in journals and/or presenting in professional meetings. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | The Module are: ENG 104,105 Composition;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;MATH 231 Calculus I;MATL 231 Calculus I Lab;BIO 111 General Biology;BIOL 111 General Biology Lab;CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry I and II;CHML 141,142 General Chemistry I and II Lab;CSC 117 FORTRAN Programming;UNIV 100 University Success;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 206 Literature of Science;MATH 232 Calculus II;MATL 232 Calculus II Lab;MATH 233 Calculus III;MATL 233 Calculus III Lab;PHY 205 Intro to Nanoscience;PSY 201 General Psychology;PHY 211,212 General Physics I and II;PHYL 211,212 General Physics I and II Lab;PHY 298,299 Physics Seminar. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience, P O Box 17660, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 7012 | The Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geosciences has the major teacher training responsibility in the School of Science and Technology. This program leads to the (MST) degree in Science Education with a concentration in one of the following areas: (Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, General Science, Physics and Physical Science). The Department also offers for credit graduate science education and science content courses for graduate students of other programs. Several courses are offered for in-service teachers and other educators for professional development. These courses are often used toward certification and further degrees. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Meteorology | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience | This programs objective is to prepare students for careers in physics research, engineering, medicine, and other professional fields including physics teaching in high schools. The Bachelor of Science in Meteorology program has in its primary objective to prepare students for careers in meteorology and to prepare students for graduate study in meteorology or in related fields. This program also teach students from other disciplines about basic characteristics and phenomena of the atmosphere. The Master f Science in Teaching in the Science Education program is designed for persons with an adequate background in science ho need additional preparation to become science teachers in school districts. The general philosophy of the Department is hat each student should be able to reason, to collect facts and opinions, to think critically and to make informed decisions oncerning his or her physical, social, economic, and political environment. The Department’s philosophy also includes that hinking is a skill that can be taught, and that a good scientist is also a good citizen. The purpose of the Department is to guide tudents in the acquisition of knowledge and the development of the skills, understanding, and appreciation necessary for a rofessional education in physics, atmospheric sciences, and general science. State of the art research by faculty, researchers, and students of the Department are integral parts of the Department’s vision. Department faculty members are active in research, writing proposals, supervising students’ research and disseminating research results through publication in journals and/or presenting in professional meetings. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | The Modules are: ENG 104,105 Composition and Literature I and II;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization I and II;UNIV 100 University Success;MATH 231 Calculus I with Lab;CSC 117 FORTRAN;HE 101 Concepts of Health;MET 200 Introduction to Meteorology;MET 210 Climatology;MET 200L Atmospheric Processes and Patterns;MET 219L Weat. Analysis/Forecasting Lab I;MATH 232 Calculus II with Lab;MATH 233 Calculus III with Lab;PHY 211,212 General Physics I and II;PHYL 211,212 General Physics I and II Lab;CHEM 141,142 General Chemistry I and II;CHML 141,142 General Chemistry I and II Lab. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience, P O Box 17660, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 7012 | The Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geosciences has the major teacher training responsibility in the School of Science and Technology. This program leads to the (MST) degree in Science Education with a concentration in one of the following areas: (Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, General Science, Physics and Physical Science). The Department also offers for credit graduate science education and science content courses for graduate students of other programs. Several courses are offered for in-service teachers and other educators for professional development. These courses are often used toward certification and further degrees. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience | This programs objective is to prepare students for careers in physics research, engineering, medicine, and other professional fields including physics teaching in high schools. The Bachelor of Science in Meteorology program has in its primary objective to prepare students for careers in meteorology and to prepare students for graduate study in meteorology or in related fields. This program also teach students from other disciplines about basic characteristics and phenomena of the atmosphere. The Master f Science in Teaching in the Science Education program is designed for persons with an adequate background in science ho need additional preparation to become science teachers in school districts. The general philosophy of the Department is hat each student should be able to reason, to collect facts and opinions, to think critically and to make informed decisions oncerning his or her physical, social, economic, and political environment. The Department’s philosophy also includes that hinking is a skill that can be taught, and that a good scientist is also a good citizen. The purpose of the Department is to guide tudents in the acquisition of knowledge and the development of the skills, understanding, and appreciation necessary for a rofessional education in physics, atmospheric sciences, and general science. State of the art research by faculty, researchers, and students of the Department are integral parts of the Department’s vision. Department faculty members are active in research, writing proposals, supervising students’ research and disseminating research results through publication in journals and/or presenting in professional meetings. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | The Modules are: ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 206 Literature of Science;SPCH 201 Speech Arts;PHY 211,212 General Physics I and II;PHYL 211,212 General Physics I and II Lab 1;MATH 232 Calculus II with Lab;CSC 117 FORTRAN Programming;OPT 1 Career Option Course I;OPT 2 Career Option Course II;PHY 298,299 Physics Seminar. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience, P O Box 17660, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 7012 | The Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geosciences has the major teacher training responsibility in the School of Science and Technology. This program leads to the (MST) degree in Science Education with a concentration in one of the following areas: (Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, General Science, Physics and Physical Science). The Department also offers for credit graduate science education and science content courses for graduate students of other programs. Several courses are offered for in-service teachers and other educators for professional development. These courses are often used toward certification and further degrees. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, College of Lifelong Learning | This Program are to provide adult students the opportunity to: Achieve personal and professional objectives of earning a niversity degree. Expand their knowledge and understanding of the relationships among the areas of humanities and fine arts, atural sciences, social and behavioral sciences. Develop the ability to read, interpret and evaluate the work of scholars in their chosen career field. Design and apply research skills in the study of career related problems. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | HE 101 Concepts of Health;MFL 101, 102 Elementary Spanish;ENG 104, 105 Composition;HIST 101, 102 History of Civilization;MATH 111 College Algebra;BIO 101 Biology;BIOL 101 Biology Lab;CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles;ENG 205 World Literature;ENG 213 Professional Writing;SPCH 201 Speech Arts;CLL 301 Principle Centered Leadership;SS 201 Social Institutions;MUS 205 Music Appreciation;PSY 201 General Psychology;PHIL 301 Introduction to Philosophy;SOC 329 Social Change;MNGT 330 Management to Organizations. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, College of Lifelong Learning | College of Liberal Arts, College of Lifelong Learning, Universities Center, 3825 Ridgewood RoadBox 23, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6234 | The College of Lifelong Learning was established by the Mississippi Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning in November 2002. The College is designed to meet the needs of the present day workforce and other adult learners, 25 years of age and older, across the state, region, and nation. The College is a portal of entry into Jackson State University for adult learners who wish to begin, continue, complete, or enhance their development on a part-time or full-time basis.The College is comprised of three (3) primary units: (1) the School of General and Continuing Studies; (2) the Center for Adult and Continuing Education; and (3) the Continuing Education Learning Center. Its mission is to provide adult students quality learning opportunities for professional and personal development throughout their lifetime.The College of Lifelong Learning is physically located within the academic community called E.E. Thrash Universities Center, 3825 Ridgewood Road in Jackson, Mississippi. This site serves as a metropolitan learning center for state, local, public, and private agencies, as well as, an undergraduate student classroom facility during the day, but becomes a graduate student classroom facility during the evening. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The mailing address is : The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Interdisciplinary Studies - Commercial Recreation and Resorts | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, College of Lifelong Learning | This Program are to provide adult students the opportunity to: Achieve personal and professional objectives of earning a niversity degree. Expand their knowledge and understanding of the relationships among the areas of humanities and fine arts, atural sciences, social and behavioral sciences. Develop the ability to read, interpret and evaluate the work of scholars in their chosen career field. Design and apply research skills in the study of career related problems. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CRR 421 Foundations of Commercial Rec;CRR 422 Introduction to the Gaming Industry;CRR 410 Administration of Commercial Rec.;CRR 423 Commercial Rec and Resort Progms;CRR 424 Special Events Plng and Development;CRR 411 Leisure Services and Facilities Mktg;CRR 425 Customer Relations;CRR 412 Law, Legal Issues, and Risk Mgnt;CLL 400 Leadership Seminar;CLL 480 or Independent Study orCLL 481 or Specialized Professional;Training Project or CLL 482 Internship;CLL 483 Special Field Research Project. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, College of Lifelong Learning | College of Liberal Arts, College of Lifelong Learning, Universities Center, 3825 Ridgewood RoadBox 23, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6234 | The College of Lifelong Learning was established by the Mississippi Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning in November 2002. The College is designed to meet the needs of the present day workforce and other adult learners, 25 years of age and older, across the state, region, and nation. The College is a portal of entry into Jackson State University for adult learners who wish to begin, continue, complete, or enhance their development on a part-time or full-time basis.The College is comprised of three (3) primary units: (1) the School of General and Continuing Studies; (2) the Center for Adult and Continuing Education; and (3) the Continuing Education Learning Center. Its mission is to provide adult students quality learning opportunities for professional and personal development throughout their lifetime.The College of Lifelong Learning is physically located within the academic community called E.E. Thrash Universities Center, 3825 Ridgewood Road in Jackson, Mississippi. This site serves as a metropolitan learning center for state, local, public, and private agencies, as well as, an undergraduate student classroom facility during the day, but becomes a graduate student classroom facility during the evening. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The mailing address is : The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Interdisciplinary Studies - Faith-Based Leadership | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, College of Lifelong Learning | This Program are to provide adult students the opportunity to: Achieve personal and professional objectives of earning a niversity degree. Expand their knowledge and understanding of the relationships among the areas of humanities and fine arts, atural sciences, social and behavioral sciences. Develop the ability to read, interpret and evaluate the work of scholars in their chosen career field. Design and apply research skills in the study of career related problems. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CLL 400 Leadership Seminar;CRR 424 Special Events Plnng and Develpmnt;FBL 406 Faith-Based Leaders: Mentoring the Next Generation;FBL 418 Organizational Leadership forFaith-Based Leaders;FBL 419 Communication Skills for Faith-Based Leaders;FBL 420 Financial Management for Faith-Based Leaders;FBL 407 Development and Operation of;Family Life Centers and Programs;FBL 408 Community Relations for Faith-Based Organizations;FBL 409 Managing Faith-Based Personnel nd Volunteers;CLL 480 or Independent Study orCLL 481 or Specialized ProfessionalTraining Project orCLL 482 Internship; LL 483 Special Field Research Project. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, College of Lifelong Learning | College of Liberal Arts, College of Lifelong Learning, Universities Center, 3825 Ridgewood RoadBox 23, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6234 | The College of Lifelong Learning was established by the Mississippi Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning in November 2002. The College is designed to meet the needs of the present day workforce and other adult learners, 25 years of age and older, across the state, region, and nation. The College is a portal of entry into Jackson State University for adult learners who wish to begin, continue, complete, or enhance their development on a part-time or full-time basis.The College is comprised of three (3) primary units: (1) the School of General and Continuing Studies; (2) the Center for Adult and Continuing Education; and (3) the Continuing Education Learning Center. Its mission is to provide adult students quality learning opportunities for professional and personal development throughout their lifetime.The College of Lifelong Learning is physically located within the academic community called E.E. Thrash Universities Center, 3825 Ridgewood Road in Jackson, Mississippi. This site serves as a metropolitan learning center for state, local, public, and private agencies, as well as, an undergraduate student classroom facility during the day, but becomes a graduate student classroom facility during the evening. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The mailing address is : The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Science : (Certification) | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | This program individuals in various diverse settings such as, human resource, community organizations, social justice, nonprofit organizations,culturally diverse environments, human rights, feminism, and community and international development related to the United ations and other international organization. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 101 Concepts Health for Teachers,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab,UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College,SS 111W Black Studies,EDCI 100C Introduction to Education,FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | School, community and rehabilitation counseling programs are housed within the College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, which is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The Rehabilitation Counseling program is accredited by the Council on Rehabilitation Education | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education : Non-Teaching: Disabilities Studies | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | This program is to prepare personnel for staffing special education and disabilities services positions in schools, and other related human resource agencies. To offer a comprehensive curriculum that incorporates a variety of experiences including campus-based experiences. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,FLG Option ,Science Option,CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles.Fine Arts Optn,EDCI 100 Introduction to Education,SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab,RE 309 Early Literacy I,PSY 201 General Psychology,SPCH xxx Speech Option,ENG 205 World Literature,ENG 218 Advanced Composition,MATH 226 Concepts and Structure of Math,SS 201 Intro to Social Institution,PE 320 Adapted Physical Education,COUN 215 Human Development and Learning. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education, P O Box 17870, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2370 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education : Severely/Profoundly Handicapped | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | This program is to prepare personnel for staffing special education and disabilities services positions in schools, and other related human resource agencies. To offer a comprehensive curriculum that incorporates a variety of experiences including campus-based experiences. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,SP 101,102 Elementary Spanish/Option,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab,MUS 205 Music Appreciation,MATH 226 Concepts Structure of Mathematics, PE 100 100-Level Activity Course,EDCI 100 Introduction to Education,SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab,RE 209 Introduction to Reading,PSY 201 General Psychology,SPCH 201 Speech Arts,ENG 205 World Literature,PHIL 301 Introduction to Philosophy,ENG 218 Advanced Composition,SS 201 Intro to Social Institution,ART 206 Art Appreciation,EDFL 203 Historical & Cultural Fndtn of Ed. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education, P O Box 17870, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2370 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education/Elementary Education : Elementary K - 8 and Special Education | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | This program is to prepare personnel for staffing special education and disabilities services positions in schools, and other related human resource agencies. To offer a comprehensive curriculum that incorporates a variety of experiences including campus-based experiences. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,SP 101,102 Elementary Spanish/Option,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab,MUS 205 Music Appreciation,MATH 226 Concepts Structure of Mathematics, RE 209 Introduction to Reading,PE 100 100-Level Activity Course,EDCI 100 Introduction to Education,SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab,PSY 201 General Psychology,SPCH 201 Speech Arts,ENG 205 World Literature,PHIL 301 Introduction to Philosophy. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education, P O Box 17870, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2370 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education/Elementary Education : Elementary K - 8 and Special Education | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | This program is to prepare personnel for staffing special education and disabilities services positions in schools, and other related human resource agencies. To offer a comprehensive curriculum that incorporates a variety of experiences including campus-based experiences. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | UNIV 100 Concepts Success in College,MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,SP 101,102 Elementary Spanish/Option,BIO 101 Introduction to Biology,BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab,MUS 205 Music Appreciation,MATH 226 Concepts Structure of Mathematics, RE 209 Introduction to Reading,PE 100 100-Level Activity Course,EDCI 100 Introduction to Education,SCI 201,SCIL 201 Physical Science and Lab,PSY 201 General Psychology,SPCH 201 Speech Arts,ENG 205 World Literature,PHIL 301 Introduction to Philosophy. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education, P O Box 17870, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2370 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science in Telecommunications Engineering | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | This program is to equip students with the necessary background and technical knowledge for the successful practice of omputer engineering, including its scientific principles, analysis, and engineering design. It is used to produce graduates who are able to pursue advanced study in the field of computer engineering. It prepares students for professional success with clear ommunication ability and commitment to ethical and social responsibilities, diversity, lifelong learning, and teamwork. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: UNIV 100 University Success;MATH 231,232 Calculus I and II;MATL 231,232 Calculus I and II Lab;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 104,105 Composition;CHEM 141 General Chemistry I;CHML 141 General Chemistry I Lab;PHY 211 General Physics I;PHYL 211 General Physics I Lab;MATH 233 Calculus III;MATL 233 Calculus III Lab;PHY 212 General Physics II; PHYL 212 General Physics II Lab;EN 220 Circuit Theory;ENL 220 Circuit Theory Lab;EN 252 Engineering Analysis;CSC 118 Programming Fundamentals;CSCL 118 Programming Fundamentals Lab;EN 212 Digital Logic;ENL 212 Digital Logic Lab;MATH 368 Ordinary Differential Equation;CPE 351 Signal and Systems;MATH 307 Prob and Stat for Engineers. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering, P O Box 17098, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3923 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science: Industrial Technology - Computer Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This is designed to provide students with both theoretical knowledge and practical skills in computer and information technologies. Courses included in this option provide experiences in computer components, networking systems, networking installation and troubleshooting, and operating systems software packages. Graduates of this option typically work as process/product analyst, application analyst,net workers, programmers, or managers of computer operations. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | The Modules areUNIV 100 University Success;MATH 111 College Algebra;CSC 115 (C) Digital Computer Principles;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language Options;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 104,105 Composition;PE Any 100 Level Activity Sport;MATH 112 Plane Trigonometry;CHEM 141 General Chemistry;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab;IT 100 Introduction to Technology; ITE 111 Basic Electronics;ITEL 111 Basic Electronics Lab;ENG 205 World Literature;SPCH 201 Speech Arts; ITMA 105 Industrial Safety Management. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science: Industrial Technology - Manufacturing and Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This is designed to provide students with both theoretical knowledge and practical skills in computer and information technologies. Courses included in this option provide experiences in computer components, networking systems, networking installation and troubleshooting, and operating systems software packages. Graduates of this option typically work as process/product analyst, application analyst,net workers, programmers, or managers of computer operations. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | The Modules are: UNIV 100 University Success;MATH 111 College Algebra;CSC 115 (C) Digital Computer Principles;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language Options;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 104,105 Composition;PE Any 100 Level Activity Sport;MATH 112 Plane Trigonometry;CHEM 141 General Chemistry;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab; IT 100 Introduction to Technology; TD 114 Computer Aided Design;ITMA 105 Industrial Safety Management;ITMF 206 Intro. To Manufacturing Processes;ENG 205 World Literature;ELEC Electives;PHY 201 Basic Physics I;PHYL 201 Basic Physics I Lab;SPCH 201 Speech Arts;ITD 203 Adv. Computer-Aided Design;ENG 213 Professional Writing;MATH 221 Calculus I Industrial or Business. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science: Industrial Technology - Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This is designed to provide students with both theoretical knowledge and practical skills in computer and information technologies. Courses included in this option provide experiences in computer components, networking systems, networking installation and troubleshooting, and operating systems software packages. Graduates of this option typically work as process/product analyst, application analyst,net workers, programmers, or managers of computer operations. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | The Modules are: UNIV 100 University Success;MATH 111 College Algebra;CSC 115 (C) Digital Computer Principles;FLG 101,102 Foreign Language Options;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;ENG 104,105 Composition;PE Any 100 Level Activity Sport;MATH 112 Plane Trigonometry;CHEM 141 General Chemistry;CHML 141 General Chemistry Lab; IT 100 Introduction to Technology; TD 114 Computer Aided Design;ITMA 105 Industrial Safety Management;PHY 201 Basic Physics I;PHYL 201 Basic Physics I Lab;ITMF 206 Intro. To Manufacturing Processes;ENG 205 World Literature;SPCH 201 Speech Arts;MNGT 350 Business Computer Applications;ENG 213 Professional Writing;MATH 221 Calculus I Industrial or Business;ELEC Electives. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Science: Special Education in Teaching – Mild/Moderate Disability | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | This program is to prepare personnel for staffing special education and disabilities services positions in schools, and other related human resource agencies. To offer a comprehensive curriculum that incorporates a variety of experiences including campus-based experiences. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MATH 111 College Algebra,HE 102 Concepts of Health for Teachers,ENG 104,105 Composition,HIST 101,102 History of Civilization,FLG Option ,Science Option,CSC 115 Digital Computer Principles, EDCI 100 Introduction to Education,PSY 201 General Psychology,ENG 218 Advanced Composition,Fine Arts Optn World Literature,SPCH xxx (Speech Options), ENG 205 Advanced Compo,sitionMATH 226 Concepts and Structure of Math,SS 203 Historical and Cultural Fndtn of Ed, RE 309 Early Literacy I,RE 311 Strategies and Techniques forTeaching Reading, | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education, P O Box 17870, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2370 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Social Work - Social Work | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | This course, Introduction to Social Work, is accepted for transfer credit. Students who wish to transfer other social work courses rom Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) accredited institutions must submit a copy of the course syllabus for the course(s) they took at the other institution. The course syllabus is reviewed by the B.S.W. Program Director in consultation with the B.S.W. Program faculty to determine whether there is a comparable course in the B.S.W. Program for which credit may be given. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Students will have the following program modules: ENG 104,105 Composition I and II;HIST 101,102 History of Civilization;FLG 101,102 Modern Foreign Language;UNIV 100 University Success;MATH 111 College Algebra;BIO 101 Introduction to Biology;BIOL 101 Introduction to Biology Lab; Humanities Fine Arts Option;HE 101 Concepts of Health;SW 200 Introduction to Social Work;ENG 205 World Literature; PSY 201 General Psychology; SW 210 Social Work Values and Ethics; SOC 214 Introduction to Sociology; PS 135 or American Government; SW 410 or Social Legislation;ENG xxx English Option;ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics;SPCH xxx Speech Arts Option;SW 201 Intro. to Social Welfare Policy; Services I;SW 250 Theoretical Perspectives forGeneralist Social Work. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, 3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 23, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6853 | The Department of Urban and Regional Planning seeks to develop leaders in the field of city planning. The program will provide students with learning opportunities that will enable them to develop the intellectual qualities necessary for meeting the broad and varied range of problems and challenges associated with urban growth and development. The Department offers a Master of Arts degree and Doctor of Philosophy degree. The Master of Arts program consists of an inter-disciplinary curriculum of 49 semester hours, including practical community-based learning experiences and planning studios, while the Doctor of Philosophy consists of 48 semester hours. The Department has a special focus on increasing the number of under-represented groups and women in the profession. The rigorous program is designed for both full-time and part-time students. The program targets recognition at the regional, state, and national levels. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Bachelor of Social work | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Public Service Home, School of Social Work, Bachelor of Social work | This Program is to prepare competent generalist entry-level social work professionals. Graduates of the program will be equipped with the knowledge, skills, and values and ethics that are required to meet the challenges and needs faced by diverse individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities in a changing, global social environment. The B.S.W. Program seeks to prepare students to become leaders in enhancing the quality of life and seeking solutions to social problems. It is particularly concerned with the consequences of injustice, and thus focuses on the empowerment of at-risk populations and the advancement of social, economic, and political justice in all communities. The B.S.W. Program is especially committed to increasing students’ understanding and appreciation of diverse life experiences. While guiding both traditional and nontraditional students from varied backgrounds toward professional careers in social work, the program seeks to provide special support and sensitivity to students with the potential for success in this field. | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Bachelor degree | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | S.W. 200 (3) Introduction to Social Work, S.W. 201 (3) Introduction to Social Welfare Policy and Services I, S.W. 210 (3) Social Work Values and Ethics, S.W. 250 (3) Theoretical Perspective in Generalist Social Work, S.W. 301 (3) Human Behavior and Social Environment I, S.W. 302 (3) Human Behavior and Social Environment II, S.W. 305 (3) Human Diversity and Social Justice,S.W. 315 (3) Introduction to Computer Utilization for Social Work Practice and Research, S.W. 330 (3) Child Welfare Services. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service Home, School of Social Work, Bachelor of Social work | College of Public Service Home, School of Social Work, Bachelor of Social work, School of Social Work, Charles F. Moore Building, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2631 | The establishment of the School of Social Work was authorized by the Board of Trustees, State Institutions of Higher Learning, on July 21, 1994. There are three degree programs within the School of Social Work (the baccalaureate, the master’s, and the doctorate). The baccalaureate program began social work course offerings within the Department of Sociology and later became a separate department. The Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) conferred full accreditation status on the baccalaureate program (B.S.W.) in 1975, and the program has maintained its accreditation to date. The Master of Social Work program was granted candidacy status by the Council on Social Work Education in February 1995, and the inaugural class began August 1995. The first class of thirteen students graduated in May of 1997. In February 1998, the Commission on Accreditation, Council on Social Work Education, notified the School that initial accreditation had been granted retroactive to the first graduating class. In February 2001, the M.S.W. and B.S.W. Programs were reaffirmed for accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation, Council on Social Work Education, for a full eight-year cycle. The Ph.D. Program in social work admitted its inaugural class in August 1997. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The mailing address is : The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Education in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | The focus of the doctoral program is on the study of early childhood education and its practice, including aspects of child development, pedagogy, curriculum, policy analysis, history and philosophy, and basic and applied research. The primary outcome for the doctoral candidate is to become a leader for the field who influences the practice of early childhood education through the generation of knowledge; the education of early childhood professionals; the conduct of research on young children's development and learning; the development implementation, and evaluation of curriculum; administration of early childhood programs and services at the local, state, and national levels; and the analysis and generation of public policy related to early childhood education. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation. Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, P O Box 18380, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2341 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Education in Early Childhood Education - Urban Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education |  | Master's degree from an accredited University A completed program application A cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 cale) on the last earned degree rovide transcripts for all post secondary work ttempted prior to submitting a program pplication. Acceptable evidence of a student's writing ability s determined by a writing sample completed nder the supervision of a designated ember(s) of the Screening Committee Letters of recommendations from three persons nowledgeable of the applicant's professional and cademic ability, job experiences and/or eadership potential such as previous professors, rincipal; supervisors, or superintendent An official copy of the Graduate Record xamination Score or Miller Analogies Test aken within the last 5 years A portfolio documenting compensating strengths uch as teaching, publication, professional resentations, educational awards and community ervice A successful interview with the Program creening Committee 1. A vita (resume) to include Education, Work xperience, Honors, and Affiliations with rganizations | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDCI 500 Introduction to Teaching Internship, EDCI 501 Parenting Roles in Early Childhood ducation.EDCI 502 Literacy Development and the Young Child, EDCI 503 Principles of Child Development in the Early Years.EDCI 504 Methods and Materials In Early hildhood Education, EDCI 505 Assessing the Young, etc. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, P O Box 18380, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2341 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Business | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | The Doctor of Philosophy in Business program is designed to add to the theoretical knowledge base and other skills acquired at the master’s level and to develop outstanding scholars in their respective fields of study. The specific objectives of the program are: To provide the students with advanced theoretical, analytical and research training in their given fields of study. At the onset, training leading to the doctor of philosophy degree will be provided in the areas of accounting, economics and management; To expose the students to the classical as well as the most current methodologies in their fields; To develop academic scholars who will use their knowledge and skills to investigate issues and problems facing their communities and to develop appropriate solutions to those problems; and To prepare students for careers in university teaching and research. Areas of Concentration The Doctor of Philosophy in Business will be offered in three areas: Accounting, Economics and Management. | Applicants must have a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university; Satisfactory Graduate Management Admission. Test (GMAT) score(s). Only scores on tests taken within the last five (5) years will be accepted. Scores should be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS); Satisfactory TOEFL score. Three (3) completed recommendation forms; satisfactory previous academic record. Please submit an official transcript from every college and university attended; Statement of career plan and objective are required. Students are strongly encouraged to acquire a level of proficiency in a foreign language. | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ACC 540 Advanced Managerial Accounting 3 CC 545 Financial Statement Analysis 3 CO 511 Macroeconomic Theory 3 CO 512 Microeconomic Theory 3 NGB 515 Managerial Finance 3 NGT 516 Statistics for Business Decisions 3 NGT 560 Business Policy 3 KT 530 Managerial Marketing 3 NGT 520 Advanced Production Management. MNGT 710 Advanced Statistical Methods I 3 NGT 711 Advanced Statistical Methods II 3 NGT 712 Applied Multivariate Analysis 3 NGT 714 Research Methods etc. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business, P O Box 17760, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2531 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | The Ph.D program has its goal in training executive type leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based educational problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamic social order of urban communities. This goal is supported by the following program objectives: To provide a terminal degree which will prepare individuals for the highest level of leadership, educational practice, and research. To provide an increased number of qualified leaders who can give leadership to traditional and nontraditional educational programs . To strengthen the capacity of leaders to conduct educational research and evaluation and translate findings into creative solutions for urban and rural problems. To promote research and development activities which enhance the body of professional knowledge in the field of urban education management for the 21st century and beyond To support the educational reform goal of improved educational administration. This advanced program of scholarly study and training experiences will prepare graduates to assume leadership responsibilities in the areas of: school and general management and administration, curriculum and instructional development, research and evaluation, staff development and training, student affairs, educational media and technology or combination thereof. | Applicants must have a Master's degree from an accredited university on the highest earned degree. Transcripts for all post secondary work attempted prior to submitting a program application. A satisfactory score on the GRE or on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). TOEFL scores, Recommendations from three (3) persons knowledgeable of the applicant's professional academic ability, job experiences, and leadership potential such as previous professors, supervisors, and others Acceptable evidence of a student's writing ability as determined by a writing sample completed under the supervision of the screening committee member. A successful interview with the program screening committee. Recommendation for admission by the screening committee. Three years of classroom teaching documentation. | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Course Title Hours . Educational Administration Core EDAD 700 Writing for Educational Leaders 3 EDAD 701 Contemporary Contexts of ducational Programs and Services 3 EDAD 702 Educational Leadership in Cross- ultural Environments 3 EDAD 703 Educational Policy Analysis nd Research in Urban Education 3 EDAD 704 Educational Futures Planning and evelopment 3 EDAD 705 Educational, Government and orporate Relationships 3 I. Professional Specialization EDAD 720 Organizing and Managing Staff evelopment 3 EDAD 721 Management of Organizational hange and Human Relations 3 EDAD 798 Internship/Mentorship Experience 3 pproved Electives 9EDAD 710 Advanced Statistical Concepts and omputer Analysis 3 DAD 711 Studies and Practicum in Educational ssessments and Evaluation 3 EDAD 712 Qualitative Research Designs and ethods in Education 3 DAD 713 Information Management Systems or Educational Leaders 3 EDAD 714 Experimental Designs in Education 3 etc. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | School, community and rehabilitation counseling programs are housed within the College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, which is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The Rehabilitation Counseling program is accredited by the Council on Rehabilitation Education | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This Program helps to produce highly skilled environmental scholars who in turn will provide for policy makers and the general public, scientific and factual information derived from laboratory and field applied research encompassing basic sciences, engineering and technology. As such, it is related to the assessment of water contamination, food contamination, air pollution, global warming, toxic and hazardous substances, releases and associated environmental issues; and the development of cost-effective methodologies and strategies to protect the environment and human health. The Program contact details are given: Dr. Paul Tchounwou, Presidential Distinguished Professor and Director .O. Box 18540 Telephone: (601) 979-3321 Fax: (601) 979-2349 e-mail: paul.b.tchounwou@jsums.edu RL: http://ccaix.jsums.edu/~envsci/ | Admission to the doctoral program in Environmental Science is open to persons holding the master’s degree in science, technology, engineering, or agriculture; demonstrated satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) for international students; and acceptable academic records. A Master’s degree in natural sciences or related sciences from an accredited university. An applicant with a bachelor’s degree only may be admitted when that student shows exceptional potential as determined by a GPA of 3.5 or better, a satisfactory GRE, and extraordinary work experience, A completed program application submitted to the Graduate School, An official score on the Graduate Record, Examination (GRE), An overall GPA of 3.25 or above (on a 4.0 scale) on he highest earned degree, Transcripts for all post secondary and graduate work attempted prior to a program application, Letters of recommendations from three major graduate, professors knowledgeable of the applicant’s professional academic ability, job experiences, and leadership and research potential, Acceptable evidence of a student’s writing ability as determined by a writing sample, A satisfactory TOEFL score for international students, A successful interview with the program. screening committee, and Recommendation for admission by the program screening committee. | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ENV 700 Environmental Systems, ENV 701 Environmental Chemistry, ENV 702 Environmental Health ,ENV 711 Applied Environmental Biostatistics ,ENV 751 Water Quality Management, ENV 755 Air Quality Management NV 800 Environmental Toxicology NV 801 Risk Assessment and Management NV 900 Environmental Science Seminar NV 999 Dissertation Research | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | School, community and rehabilitation counseling programs are housed within the College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, which is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The Rehabilitation Counseling program is accredited by the Council on Rehabilitation Education | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Public Policy and Administration | The Ph. D. program has an urban management as well other areas of concentration focus. Students are required to master a body of knowledge that centers around the public management aspects of urban problems; urban minorities; urban development (both past and present); and analysis of social systems. The program is designed to prepare persons for careers in executive management, teaching, research, and other positions of public responsibility. Concomitantly, this degree program emphasizes the acquisition of a knowledge base in the discipline of Public Administration with an emphasis on policy making, planning, analysis, evaluation and program implementation. In addition to the urban concentration, students will select a concentration in program management, policy analysis or environmental management, planning and policy. This degree is especially appropriate for persons in public, non-profit and "quasi-public" management settings. | Applicants must have a graduate-level degree from an accredited institution with a grade point average of 3.5 as evidenced by an official transcript.GRE (verbal and quantitative), MAT or GMAT . Three letters of recommendation. A career goals essay. Two samples of academic or professional writing For international students a satisfactory score on the TOEFL. A personal and/or telephone interview may be required. Other considerations such as work or life experiences which are directly related to potential successful completion of the program may also be factored into the admission criteria. | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Public Policy and Administration, 3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 18, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6368 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration seeks to prepare students for significant professional and managerial positions. The curriculum is designed to equip students with the skills of contemporary public management, provide a broad understanding of the role of administration in the decision-making process, and provide a sound foundation in ethics. Thus, the goals of the PPA Department are:To provide a cadre of highly trained individuals who are committed to the notion of public service in a variety of organizational settings;To develop advanced educational opportunities for students of public administration in an urban environment where a multiplicity of governmental opportunities, interactions and practices can be observed; andFill the need for public, high-level executive management which exists in this state and the nation, particularly as this need relates to minorities and women. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Social Work | The Doctoral program in Social work is built upon the knowledge base of the social work profession and its values and principles. It also draws upon theoretical and empirical knowledge from related disciplines that are helpful in the formulation, analysis, and solution of social problems. Particular instruction focuses on theory building and assessment, research methods, social work education, critical analysis and assessment of social problems, social welfare policy and social work practice models/perspectives, and knowledge development in a substantive area of interest. Candidates for the degree are required to complete a dissertation that demonstrates their ability to conduct rigorous scientific inquiry. The dissertation topic should emanate from the candidate's interest in a problem or issue relevant to social work or social welfare. The dissertation is expected to represent a substantial contribution to social work knowledge. | Applicants must have a Master's degree in social work from a program accredited by the Council on Social Work .Education or a master’s degree in a related discipline; admission to the Division of Graduate Studies at Jackson State University; academic promise as evidenced by above average achievements in undergraduate and graduate education; satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) taken within the past five years; for international applicants, satisfactory performance on TOEFL by demonstrating oral and written proficiency; • for applicants with the M. S. W. Degree, professional competence as evidenced by at least two years of post-M.S.W. experience referred; statement of purpose reflecting applicant's philosophy of social work and educational goals; scholarly or professional paper demonstrating the applicant’s conceptual, analytical, or research ability; three letters of references (two academic and one professional); curriculum vitae; and interview with the Program | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Social Work | College of Public Service, School of Social Work, 350 W Woodrow Wilson Drive, Jackson Medical Mall Suite 301, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 979 8836 | The mission of the Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) Program is to provide leadership to clinical social work practice with children, youth, and families in both urban and rural areas. The program seeks to prepare social work practitioners who are responsive to the need for empowering services which promote economic, political, and social justice for all groups, especially those confronting discrimination and oppression. Thus, the program works to increase the pool of graduate social workers by recruiting the most promising students who reflect the diversity of the state, the nation, and the global community to matriculate in a nurturing academic environment. The program prepares students for successful scholarship, leadership and advanced clinical social work practice which exemplifies the values and ethics of the profession. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Public Health - Behavioral Health Promotion and Education | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Environmental Health | The Doctor of Public Health degree provides a foundation of core and elective courses beyond the master’s degree that will prepare the student for leadership in public health research and/or practice. This includes a dissertation that involves independent study under a faculty mentor. The specific program at Jackson State University focuses on eliminating disparities in health and healthcare. The Dr.P.H. Degree Program will prepare students to assume leadership roles in public health, especially as research scientists, administrators, educators, or practitioners. Such roles can be expected to include, but not be limited to, positions in organizations and agencies such as universities, public health agencies, hospitals, managed care organizations, pharmaceutical companies, research firms, and other settings where public health specialists are employed. | Admission to the DrPH program include dual admission to the Division of Graduate Studies and to the program itself, together with two official copies of transcripts from all colleges and/or universities attended, a master's or baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. International students must meet equivalent standards and possess a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Examination. A personal statement of professional goals | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Environmental Health | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Environmental Health, 350 West Woodrow Wilson Drive, Jackson Medical Mall Suite 2301B, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39213, +1 601 979 1143 | The mission of the Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) Program is to provide leadership to clinical social work practice with children, youth, and families in both urban and rural areas. The program seeks to prepare social work practitioners who are responsive to the need for empowering services which promote economic, political, and social justice for all groups, especially those confronting discrimination and oppression. Thus, the program works to increase the pool of graduate social workers by recruiting the most promising students who reflect the diversity of the state, the nation, and the global community to matriculate in a nurturing academic environment. The program prepares students for successful scholarship, leadership and advanced clinical social work practice which exemplifies the values and ethics of the profession. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Public Health - Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management | The Doctor of Public Health degree provides a foundation of core and elective courses beyond the master’s degree that will prepare the student for leadership in public health research and/or practice. This includes a dissertation that involves independent study under a faculty mentor. The specific program at Jackson State University focuses on eliminating disparities in health and healthcare. The Dr.P.H. Degree Program will prepare students to assume leadership roles in public health, especially as research scientists, administrators, educators, or practitioners. Such roles can be expected to include, but not be limited to, positions in organizations and agencies such as universities, public health agencies, hospitals, managed care organizations, pharmaceutical companies, research firms, and other settings where public health specialists are employed. | Admission to the DrPH program include dual admission to the Division of Graduate Studies and to the program itself, together with two official copies of transcripts from all colleges and/or universities attended, a master's or baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. International students must meet equivalent standards and possess a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Examination. A personal statement of professional goals | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management, 350 West Woodrow Wilson Drive, Suite 2301A, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39213, +1 601 979 8826 | The mission of the Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) Program is to provide leadership to clinical social work practice with children, youth, and families in both urban and rural areas. The program seeks to prepare social work practitioners who are responsive to the need for empowering services which promote economic, political, and social justice for all groups, especially those confronting discrimination and oppression. Thus, the program works to increase the pool of graduate social workers by recruiting the most promising students who reflect the diversity of the state, the nation, and the global community to matriculate in a nurturing academic environment. The program prepares students for successful scholarship, leadership and advanced clinical social work practice which exemplifies the values and ethics of the profession. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Doctor of Public Health - Health Policy and Management | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management | The Doctor of Public Health degree provides a foundation of core and elective courses beyond the master’s degree that will prepare the student for leadership in public health research and/or practice. This includes a dissertation that involves independent study under a faculty mentor. The specific program at Jackson State University focuses on eliminating disparities in health and healthcare. The DrPH. Degree Program will prepare students to assume leadership roles in public health, especially as research scientists, administrators, educators, or practitioners. Such roles can be expected to include, but not be limited to, positions in organizations and agencies such as universities, public health agencies, hospitals, managed care organizations, pharmaceutical companies, research firms, and other settings where public health specialists are employed. | Admission to the DrPH program nclude dual admission to the Division of Graduate tudies and to the program itself, together with two fficial copies of transcripts from all colleges and/or niversities attended, a master's or baccalaureate egree from an accredited college or university. International students must meet equivalent standards and possess a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Examination. A personal statement of professional goals | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management, 350 West Woodrow Wilson Drive, Suite 2301A, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39213, +1 601 979 8826 | The mission of the Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) Program is to provide leadership to clinical social work practice with children, youth, and families in both urban and rural areas. The program seeks to prepare social work practitioners who are responsive to the need for empowering services which promote economic, political, and social justice for all groups, especially those confronting discrimination and oppression. Thus, the program works to increase the pool of graduate social workers by recruiting the most promising students who reflect the diversity of the state, the nation, and the global community to matriculate in a nurturing academic environment. The program prepares students for successful scholarship, leadership and advanced clinical social work practice which exemplifies the values and ethics of the profession. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Executive Ph.D. in Urban Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | Higher Education is intended to prepare executives middle/senior managers and other institutional leaders in higher education and related human services agencies to respond effectively to the challenges posed by urban and metropolitan communities in a pluralistic society undergoing sustained social, economic and political change. It will do so by providing its leaders/students with a doctoral experience that is: (1) multi-disciplinary in format; (2) cohort-based, (3)problem-centered, (4) time-bound, (5) fully engaged and immersed and (6) integrative in nature. The thematic term "urban" venue is unique to this particular program. The definition by Clarence N.Stone in "Changing Urban Education" is applied in this regard as "jurisdictions that are large and old enough to include socially and economically diverse populations. Typically these are central cities and mature suburbs. Within the broad category of urban communities, recent trends show a greater concentration of poverty and people of color." | Applicants must have a Master's degree from an accredited university on the highest earned degree. Transcripts for all post secondary work attempted prior to submitting a program application. A satisfactory score on the GRE or on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). TOEFL scores, Recommendations from three (3) persons knowledgeable of the applicant's professional academic ability, job experiences, and leadership potential such as previous professors, supervisors, and others Acceptable evidence of a student's writing ability as determined by a writing sample completed under the supervision of the screening committee member. A successful interview with the program screening committee. Recommendation for admission by the screening committee. Three years of classroom teaching documentation. | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDHE 814 Ethics in Planning, Change nd Leadership Seminar 3 DHE 824 Theoretical Perspectives in Planning nd Building Community Groups 3 DHE 825 Methods of Urban and Regional nalysis and Planning 3 DHE 865 Seminar in Governmental and ot-for-Profit Accounting 3 DHE 877 Public Policy Formulation 3 DHE 882 Seminar in Program evelopment, Implementation, nd Evaluation Higher Education Core DHE 800 Philosophy and History of Higher ducation 3 DHE 802 Higher Education Leadership and rganization in Cross-Cultural nvironments 3 DHE 804 Educational Futures: Planning nd Development 3 DHE 805 Educational, Governmental, and orporate Relationships 3 DHE 829 Seminar in Legal Aspects of igher Education | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | School, community and rehabilitation counseling programs are housed within the College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, which is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The Rehabilitation Counseling program is accredited by the Council on Rehabilitation Education | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | M.S. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program provides graduate learning opportunities in civil engineering for acquiring the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for practice and life-long professional development; to contribute to the expansion of knowledge of civil engineering through research programs; and to provide professional and community service to the state, the nation, and the world. | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CIV 530 Advanced Pavement Analysis and Design ,CIV 531 Traffic Engineering ,CIV 532 Pavement Materials and Design ,CIV 540 Advanced Structural Analysis, CIV 541 Structural Dynamics,CIV 542 Advanced Design of Concrete Structures ,CIV 550 Engineering Hydrology,CIV 551 Advanced Fluid Mechanics IV 652 Hydraulic Engineering Design,CIV 672 Advanced Geomechanics, CIV 673 Advanced Foundation Engineering IV 674 Soil Dynamics, CIV 520 Advanced Engineering Analysis I 3 IV 521 Advanced Engineering Analysis II 3 IV 533 Evaluation, Maintenance, and ehabilitation Public Works nfrastructure 3 IV 534 Urban Transportation Engineering ystem Design IV 535 Pavement Design IV 536 Highway Engineering IV 543 Advanced Mechanics of Materials IV 544 Advanced Design of Steel Structures IV 545 Advanced Design of Wood and Masonry tructures IV 552 GIS Applications in Civil and nvironmental Engineering IV 553 Experimental Methods in ivil Engineering IV 554 Water Resources Engineering | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, P O Box 17068, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3913 | The Department provides graduate learning opportunities in civil engineering for acquiring the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for practice and life-long professional development; to contribute to the expansion of knowledge of civil engineering through research programs; and to provide professional and community service to the state, the nation, and the world. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | M.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | This program Afford students the opportunity for in-depth study of Computer Engineering concepts and theories Provide state-of-the-art applications and implementations in the design of computer based systems Provide graduates with effective communications skills required for career advancement. Endow students with a sense of professionalism, professional ethics and active participation in the affairs of the profession Engage faculty and graduate students in meaningful Computer Engineering research. Promote professional development and growth of students and faculty | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CPE 508 Operating Systems ,CPE 512 Computer Architecture , CPE 515 Advanced Logic Design, CPE 541 Computer Networks, CPE 500 Software Engineering 3 PE 505 Analysis of Algorithms 3 PE 520 Advanced Engineering Analysis I 3 PE 521 Advanced Engineering Analysis II 3 PE 530 VLSI Design 3 PE 531 VLSI Testing and Design for Testability PE 532 Digital Integrated Circuit Design PE 533 Fault-Tolerant Computing Systems PE 547 Modeling and Analysis of omputer and Communication Systems PE 552 Computer Vision PE 555 Control Systems PE 557 Robotics PE 560 Embedded Design with Microprocessors PE 601 Code Optimizations PE 610 Parallel Computing and Programming PE 611 Computer Arithmetic PE 630 Design Automation of VLSI Systems PE 640 Computer Security PE 641 Advanced Computer Networks PE 642 Computer Network Security PE 655 Advanced Control Systems PE 693 Advanced Topics in Engineering | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering, P O Box 17098, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3923 |  | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | M.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | This Program Provide students with a solid foundation in electrical engineering, knowledge of technical specialty areas,and an appreciation for collaborative problem solving in order to make significant contributions to the profession. | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CPE 551 Digital Signal Processing PE 555 Control Systems,CPE 560 Embedded Design With Microprocessors , CPE 635 Advanced Circuit Theory, Elective Courses PE 503 Computational Methods 3 PE 515 Advanced Logic Design 3 PE 520 Advanced Engineering Analysis I PE 521 Advanced Engineering Analysis II PE 530 VLSI Design ,CPE 531 VLSI Testing and Design for Testability ,CPE 532 Digital Integrated Circuit Design, PE 536 Solid State Electronics PE 539 Lasers , PE 544 Electromagnetic Field Analysis PE 556 Systems Theory PE 557 Robotics PE 571 Engineering Foundations of iomedical Engineering PE 573 Biomedical Instrumentation PE 575 Biomaterials PE 655 Advanced Control Systems PE 693 Advanced Topics in Engineering 1 to PE 695 Scientific Writing Seminar PE 696 Seminar PE 697 Internship PE 698 Independent Study | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering, P O Box 17098, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3923 |  | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | M.S. in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program provides engineers and scientists with advanced graduate education in the broad areas of environmental engineering. Provide students an understanding of fundamental scientific and engineering principles necessary to manage and solve environmental challenges in natural and engineered systems Provide advanced course work and research programs in environmental engineering Enable students to develop increased professional competence in the broad areas of environmental engineering | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CIV 561 Chemistry for Environmental ngineering ,CIV 562 Hazardous Waste Engineering, CIV 660 Physicochemical Processes in Water, and Wastewater IV 661 Biological Processes in Wastewater ngineering, CIV 520 Advanced Engineering Analysis I ,CIV 521 Advanced Engineering Analysis II ,CIV 550 Engineering Hydrology IV 551 Advanced Fluid Mechanics IV 552 GIS Applications in Civil and Environmental Engineering IV 560 Environmental Engineering II | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, P O Box 17068, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3913 | The Department provides graduate learning opportunities in civil engineering for acquiring the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for practice and life-long professional development; to contribute to the expansion of knowledge of civil engineering through research programs; and to provide professional and community service to the state, the nation, and the world. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | M.S. in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This Program helps to provide a high quality graduate education in the traditional and emerging areas of geological engineering which is locally responsive; to contribute to the expansion of knowledge of geological engineering through programs of basic and applied research; and to provide professional and community service to the state, the nation, and the world. | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CIV 570 Regional Geological Engineering ,CIV 571 Principles of Geo-environmental ngineering ,CIV 575 Applied Geological Engineering ,CIV 673 Advanced Foundation Engineering, CIV 520 Advanced Engineering Analysis I 3 IV 521 Advanced Engineering Analysis II 3 IV 552 GIS Applications in Civil and nvironmental Engineering 3 IV 564 Surface Water 3 IV 565 Wetland Management for nvironmental Engineering 3 IV 567 Environmental Remediation 3 IV 568 Land Disposal of Waste 3 IV 572 Applied Geotechnical ngineering Design 3 IV 573 Environmental Geology for Engineers 3 IV 574 Engineering Hydrogeology 3 IV 576 Geological Engineering Analysis 3 IV 577 Airphoto Interpretation for Terrain valuation 3 IV 578 Applied Geophysics 3 IV 579 Engineering Seismology 3 IV 670 Rock Mechanics IV 671 Advanced Topics in Geological ngineering, CIV 672 Advanced Geo-mechanics, CIV 674 Soil Dynamics IV 675 Earth Dams and Slopes IV 676 Tunneling, CIV 677 Design and Construction with, Geosynthetics IV 678 Soil Bioengineering IV 679 Advanced Topics in Geotechnical ngineering, CIV 695 Scientific Writing Seminar IV 696 Seminar IV 697 Internship IV 699 Thesis Research | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, P O Box 17068, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3913 | The Department provides graduate learning opportunities in civil engineering for acquiring the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for practice and life-long professional development; to contribute to the expansion of knowledge of civil engineering through research programs; and to provide professional and community service to the state, the nation, and the world. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | M.S. in Telecommunications Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | This program helps to provide quality education to prepare students to play a significant role in shaping the future telecommunication’s environment, and to provide knowledge and skills necessary to foster life long learning. | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CPE 540 Telecommunication Systems,CPE 541 Computer Networks ,CPE 543 Wireless Communication Systems, CPE 551 Digital Signal Processing, Elective Courses,CPE 500 Software Engineering ,CPE 502 Telecommunication Software Design PE 520 Advanced Engineering Analysis I ,CPE 521 Advanced Engineering Analysis II ,CPE 534 Coding Theory ,CPE 542 Computer and Network Security,CPE 545 Antennas,CPE 546 Digital Communication Systems ,CPE 643 Wireless Networks ,CPE 644 Optical Communication Systems ,CPE 645 Microwave Circuits and Systems ,CPE 646 Global Positioning Systems nd Location Services ,CPE 647 Mobile Computing Systems ,CPE 648 Wireless Sensor Networks PE 649 Telecommunications Network anagement PE 670 Wireless Design Laboratory PE 671 3G and 4G Wireless Networks PE 672 Network Quality Assurance and imulation PE 673 Wireless Internet Application evelopment etc. CPE 695 Scientific Writin | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer and Communications Engineering, P O Box 17098, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3923 | The Department provides graduate learning opportunities in civil engineering for acquiring the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for practice and life-long professional development; to contribute to the expansion of knowledge of civil engineering through research programs; and to provide professional and community service to the state, the nation, and the world. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | M.S./M.S.Ed.in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling |  | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 for regular admission and 2.80 for conditional admission at the undergraduate level. A score on the GRE within the last five years, sent directly to the department. Also TOEFL scores Interview and a writing sample. Three letters of recommendation sent directly to the department. Applications will only be accepted for Fall enrollment. Successful applicants for the M.S. Ed. Program must be certified at the ‘A’ level or above in a teaching discipline. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling, Room 319, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology - Pre-Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteraturePSY 201General PsychologySPCH 201Speech ArtsART 206 or MUS 205Art or Music AppreciationGUID 100Concepts for Success in College. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology - Pre-Physician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraMATH 112TrigonometryENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteratureGUID 100Concepts for Success in CollegeEDCI 100Introduction to EducationPE 101aPhysical EducationPE 102aPhysical Education | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology : Occupational and Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteraturePSY 201General PsychologyPSY 214Developmental PsychologyGUID 100Concepts for Success in College | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology : Pre-Cytotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111 General Biology BIO 112, BIOL 112 General BiologyCHEM 141, CHML 141 General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142 General ChemistryMATH 111 College AlgebraMATH 112 TrigonometryENG 104 Composition and LiteratureENG 105 Composition and LiteratureHIST 101 History of CivilizationHIST 102 History of CivilizationGUID 100 Concepts for Success in College. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology : Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 115, BIOL 115General ZoologyCHEM 141, CHML 141General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142General ChemistryMATH 111College AlgebraENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteraturePSY 201General PsychologySOC 214 Introduction to SociologyELECTIVESHumanities Electives. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology : Pre-Health Information Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112General BiologyMATH 111College AlgebraMATH 112TrigonometryENG 104Composition and LiteratureENG 105Composition and LiteratureART 206, or MUS 205Art or Music AppreciationGUID 100Concepts for Success in CollegePSY 201General PsychologyCSC 115Digital Computer PrinciplesCSC 117Fortran. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology : Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111 General BiologyBIO 112, BIOL 112 General BiologyCHEM 141, CHML 141 General ChemistryCHEM 142, CHML 142 General ChemistryMATH 111 College AlgebraENG 104 Composition and LiteratureENG 105 Composition and LiteratureGUID 100 Concepts for Success in CollegeHIST 101 History of CivilizationHIST 102 History of Civilization. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology : Pre-Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111 General Biology BIO 112, BIOL 112 General Biology CHEM 141, CHML 141 General Chemistry CHEM 142, CHML 142 General Chemistry MATH 111 College Algebra MATH 112 Trigonometry ENG 104 Composition and Literature ENG 105 Composition and Literature GUID 100 Concepts for Success in College BIO 234, BIOL 235 Human Anatomy & Physiology I BIO 235, BIOL 235 Human Anatomy & Physiology II BIO 313, BIOL 313 Introduction to Microbiology BIO 470, BIOL 470 Human Physiology CHEM 241, CHML 241 Organic Chemistry PHY 201, PHYL 201 Basic Physics I MFL 101 Modern Foreign Language MFL 102 Modern Foreign Language SOC 214Introduction to Sociology SPCH 201 Speech Arts. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology : Pre-Respiratory Therapy Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 111, BIOL 111General Biology BIO 112, BIOL 112General Biology BIO 313, BIOL 313Introduction to Microbiology CHEM 141, CHML 141 General Chemistry CHEM 142, CHML 142 General Chemistry MATH 111College Algebra ENG 104 Composition and Literature ENG 105Composition and Literature GUID 100Concepts for Success in College. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Major in Biology : Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a minimum score in American College Test Score (ACT) of not less than 18 or combined Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of not less than 880, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of not less than 525(W) or 194(C). Certified, translated copies of all transcripts, mark sheets, and diplomas. Certified Declaration of Financial Support (sufficient funds to cover expenses for one academic year should be placed on deposit with the Jackson State University Office of Fiscal Affairs). Completed student health form showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957. | Major | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 234, BIOL 234 Human Anatomy & Physiology IBIO 235, BIOL 235 Human Anatomy & Physiology IICSC 115 Digital Computer PrincipleENG 104 Composition and LiteratureENG 105 Composition and LiteratureGUID 100 Concepts for Success in CollegeMATH 111 College AlgebraPSY 201 General PsychologySPCH 201 Speech Arts. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in Criminology and Justice Services | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | The Master of Arts degree in Criminology and Justice Services is designed to create a cadre of education and policy makers in the area of Criminal Justice. The primary focus of the program is on providing a strong theoretical and methodological foundation for those individuals desiring to restructure and plan for change in the contemporary justice system. The student is expected to demonstrate knowledge of the key theories as well as critical theoretical crime and justice perspectives within the progression of the humanistic spectrum. The curriculum includes significant strategies, issues and themes on the dimensions of planned change throughout the justice system. | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation. Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology, P O Box 18830, Jackson State University, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2591 | The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of leaders in graduate education at Jackson State University. Academic units comprising the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences are the Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, the Department of History and Philosophy, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Psychology. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | The graduate program in English is designed to prepare students for advanced programs of study in English and related areas. To prepare well-qualified teachers of English for secondary schools and junior colleges. To provide an in-service program for teachers of English who serve in secondary schools and junior colleges. To prepare students for careers in the mass media. To prepare for classroom diversity in sociolinguistics of languages. | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Core coursesENG 501 Research and Bibliography ,ENG 505 Critical Analysis of Literature,ENG 590 Thesis Writing , ING 501 Fundamentals of Linguistic Science | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in English - Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program of Master of arts in Teaching students who do not have the Class A Certificate must consult with an advisor and take all necessary undergraduate courses to satisfy State requirements for both the Class A and Class AA certificates. Students may take three to six hours of electives. Students finishing the MAT in English with the 33- hour option (with a project) or the 36-hour, option (without a project) should choose electives with the assistance of their advisors. No more than six (6) hours earned outside the major field may be counted toward the degree. | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | LING 500 Research in the Social and Behavioral Sciences , LING 501 Fundamentals of Linguistic Science , LING 503 Telephonetics and Telephonemics, LING 506 Transformational Syntax , LING 508 Sociolinguistics ,LING 546 Languages of the World , LING 590 Thesis Writing . LING 504 Applied Linguistics ,LING 505 Semantics, or LING 639 The History of Linguistic Science ,LING 512 Second Language Teaching r LING 653 Bilingualism and Cultural Pluralism | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of History and Philosophy | The History Department offers both the thesis and nonthesis Master of Arts Degrees. The areas of Concentration for the degree include: American, European, African, Public History and Oral History. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts Degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | HIST 545 Historical Criticism and Historiography, IST 546 Historical Research | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of History and Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of History and Philosophy, P O Box 17700, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2191 | The History Department strives too use classroom instruction, research based learning and relevant professional experiences and exposures to assist students in acquiring the requisite knowledge, competencies and mastery essential to a general liberal arts education. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in Political Science - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | The graduate program’s offerings are divided into general areas of research methods, American and African-American politics, comparative politics emphasizing Africa, international relations and political philosophy. The department is particularly strong in the field of African-American politics. The Department offers two routes to the M.A. in Political Science: the thesis route and non-thesis route. Ideally suited for students who will eventually pursue a doctorate, the thesis route requires a minimum of thirty semester hours of coursework and six credits of thesis culminating in the writing and defense of a thesis. The non-thesis route requires the completion of a minimum of thirty-six semester hours of coursework and the submission of a significant research paper. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts Degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | PS 506 Methods and Approaches to Political Science ,PS 507 Political Inquiry and Research ,PS 509 African Political Systems , S 513 History of Political Philosophy, or S 514 History of Political Philosophy , S 532 Blacks and the American Political System. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, P O Box 18420, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2136 | The Department of Political Science prepares students for careers in teaching, scholarship, research and public service, as well as for critical citizenship. Designed to train political scientists, the department’s graduate program facilitates advanced study and inquiry of the approaches, philosophical underpinnings ,methodologies and practical implications of political science. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in Political Science - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | The graduate program’s offerings are divided into general areas of research methods, American and African-American politics, comparative politics emphasizing Africa, international relations and political philosophy. The department is particularly strong in the field of African-American politics. The Department offers two routes to the M.A. in Political Science: the thesis route and non-thesis route. Ideally suited for students who will eventually pursue a doctorate, the thesis route requires a minimum of thirty semester hours of coursework and six credits of thesis culminating in the writing and defense of a thesis. The non-thesis route requires the completion of a minimum of thirty-six semester hours of coursework and the submission of a significant research paper. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts Degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | PS 506 Methods and Approaches to Political Science ,PS 507 Political Inquiry and Research ,PS 509 African Political Systems , S 513 History of Political Philosophy, or S 514 History of Political Philosophy , S 532 Blacks and the American Political System. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, P O Box 18420, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2136 | The Department of Political Science prepares students for careers in teaching, scholarship, research and public service, as well as for critical citizenship. Designed to train political scientists, the department’s graduate program facilitates advanced study and inquiry of the approaches, philosophical underpinnings ,methodologies and practical implications of political science. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | The purposes and intent of the graduate programs in Sociology are careers and human services oriented. As such, the objectives are to: Prepare teachers for senior high school and junior college teaching. Develop counselors for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Centers and Programs. Prepare persons for sociological research and community service planning. Prepare persons for further graduate study. Prepare persons for positions in a number of areas of the Criminal Justice System. The Department offers two degree options at the Masters' level, THESIS and NON-THESIS.THESIS: A total of 36 semester hours are required for the M.A. in Sociology with emphasis in Criminal Justice. Each student must complete 24 semester hours of core courses, six (6) semester hours of electives, and six (6) semester hours of thesis writing. A written comprehensive examination must be taken following the completion of the core courses. A student must write and defend a thesis to the Thesis Committee for approval. NON-THESIS: A total of 40 semester hours are required for the M.A. in Sociology with emphasis in Criminal Justice. Each student is required to complete 24 semester hours of core courses, three (3) semester hours of Research and Statistics, four (4) semester hours of Directed Individual Study, six (6) semester hours of electives in the field and three (3) semester hours of Internship. A student must write and present a Project to the Project Committee for approval. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology or its equivalent from an accredited institution. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | SOC 505 History of Sociology ,SOC 507 Recent Sociological Theory ,SOC 512 Methods of Social Research ,SOC 513 Elementary Social Statistics ,SOC 622 Research and Statistics ,SOC 600 Master's Thesis. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology, P O Box 18830, Jackson State University, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2591 | The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of leaders in graduate education at Jackson State University. Academic units comprising the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences are the Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, the Department of History and Philosophy, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Psychology. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in Sociology - Alcohol/Drug Studies | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | The purposes and intent of the graduate programs in Sociology are careers and human services oriented. As such, the objectives are to: Prepare teachers for senior high school and junior college teaching. Develop counselors for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Centers and Programs. Prepare persons for sociological research and community service planning. Prepare persons for further graduate study. Prepare persons for positions in a number of areas of the Criminal Justice System. The Department offers two degree options at the Masters' level, THESIS and NON-THESIS.THESIS: A total of 36 semester hours are required for the M.A. in Sociology with emphasis in Criminal Justice. Each student must complete 24 semester hours of core courses, six (6) semester hours of electives, and six (6) semester hours of thesis writing. A written comprehensive examination must be taken following the completion of the core courses. A student must write and defend a thesis to the Thesis Committee for approval .NON-THESIS: A total of 40 semester hours are required for the M.A. in Sociology with emphasis in Criminal Justice. Each student is required to complete 24 semester hours of core courses, three (3) semester hours of Research and Statistics, four (4) semester hours of Directed Individual Study, six (6) semester hours of electives in the field and three (3) semester hours of Internship. A student must write and present a Project to the Project Committee for approval. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology or its equivalent from an accredited institution. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | HED 500 Introduction to Alcohol/Drug Abuse ,SOC 588 Interventive Methods ,SOC 503 History and Philosophy, of Substance Abuse , OC 550 Methods of Social Research and valuation, OC 513 Elementary Social Statistics , OC 622 Research and Statistics , SY 533 Abnormal Psychology , ED 503 Organization of School nd Community Health ,SOC 600 Masters Thesis ,SOC 590 Practicum , | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology, P O Box 18830, Jackson State University, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2591 | The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of leaders in graduate education at Jackson State University. Academic units comprising the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences are the Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, the Department of History and Philosophy, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Psychology. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | The purposes and intent of the graduate programs in Sociology are careers and human services oriented. As such, the objectives are to: Prepare teachers for senior high school and junior college teaching. Develop counselors for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Centers and Programs. Prepare persons for sociological research and community service planning. Prepare persons for further graduate study. Prepare persons for positions in a number of areas of the Criminal Justice System. The Department offers two degree options at the Masters' level, THESIS and NON-THESIS.THESIS: A total of 36 semester hours are required for the M.A. in Sociology with emphasis in Criminal Justice. Each student must complete 24 semester hours of core courses, six (6) semester hours of electives, and six (6) semester hours of thesis writing. A written comprehensive examination must be taken following the completion of the core courses. A student must write and defend a thesis to the Thesis Committee for approval .NON-THESIS: A total of 40 semester hours are required for the M.A. in Sociology with emphasis in Criminal Justice. Each student is required to complete 24 semester hours of core courses, three (3) semester hours of Research and Statistics, four (4) semester hours of Directed Individual Study, six (6) semester hours of electives in the field and three (3) semester hours of Internship. A student must write and present a Project to the Project Committee for approval. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology or its equivalent from an accredited institution. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | SOC 502 Theories of Crime and Delinquency ,SOC 504 Legal Aspects of Justice Administration ,SOC 506 Seminar in Juvenile Justice Administration Management ,SOC 512 Methods of Social Research ,SOC 513 Elementary Social Statistics ,SOC 591 Seminar in Police Administration: Practice and Problems ,SOC 592 Crime and Substance Abuse , OC 600 Master's Thesis .Non Thesis Option- SOC 502 Theories of Crime and Delinquency ,SOC 504 Legal Aspects of Justice Administration ,SOC 506 Seminar in Juvenile Justice, Administration Management , OC 512 Methods of Social Research | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of criminal Justice and Sociology, P O Box 18830, Jackson State University, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2591 | The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of leaders in graduate education at Jackson State University. Academic units comprising the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences are the Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, the Department of History and Philosophy, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Psychology. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, P O Box 18380, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2341 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - English | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages |  | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 511 History and Philosophy f Education , or PSY 566 Advanced Educational Psychology. EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics , EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research , DFL 568 Curriculum Methods | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Arts in Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | The Department concentrates upon the challenging issues and problems confronting planning professionals and scholars in the rebuilding of cities across the nation. Courses and studios offer challenging scholarly and practical work that focuses attention on real world solutions while respecting the ethical, skill, and plan development practices of the profession. | Applicants must have a Bachelors degree from an accredited institution. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination or equivalent test; Demonstrated promise for successful academic achievement in professional graduate work; For international students, indication of adequate financial support and satisfactory performance on TOEFL demonstrating oral and written proficiency; Three letters of recommendation. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, 3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 23, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6853 | The Department of Urban and Regional Planning seeks to develop leaders in the field of city planning. The program will provide students with learning opportunities that will enable them to develop the intellectual qualities necessary for meeting the broad and varied range of problems and challenges associated with urban growth and development. The Department offers a Master of Arts degree and Doctor of Philosophy degree. The Master of Arts program consists of an inter-disciplinary curriculum of 49 semester hours, including practical community-based learning experiences and planning studios, while the Doctor of Philosophy consists of 48 semester hours. The Department has a special focus on increasing the number of under-represented groups and women in the profession. The rigorous program is designed for both full-time and part-time students. The program targets recognition at the regional, state, and national levels. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | The design and intent of the M.B.A. degree program are: To prepare our students for entry level, professional and mid-level management positions in an environment where the labor force is becoming more diversified and internationalization of business and industry are essential for remaining competitive. To develop each of our students in all of the functional areas of Business and Economics from an applications standpoint; and, To train all of our students in research methodology as it pertains to Business research. The MBA curriculum consists of a total of 30 credit-hours of graduate business courses in the areas of accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing and statistics. Of the 30 credit- hours, 24 hours constitute the program core requirements and must be completed by all MBA students. The remaining 6 hours are restricted business electives. | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management mission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | MBA | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Accountancy : ACC 540 Advanced Managerial Accounting.ACC 541 Advanced Accounting Theory.ACC 545 Financial Statement Analysis, ACC 557 Advanced Auditing.ACC 561 CPA Review.ACC 565 Seminar In Governmental and Not for Profit ccounting. Etc. Economics: ECO 500 Environmental Economics.ECO 511 Macroeconomic Theory.ECO 512 Microeconomic Theory.ECO 514 Manpower Problems etc. Marketing :MKT 530 Managerial Marketing.MKT 531 Special Problems in Marketing.MKT 532 Advertising.MKT 538 Marketing Research.MKT 540 Consumer Behavior. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Economics, Finance, and General Business, P O Box 17760, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2531 | The Department of Urban and Regional Planning seeks to develop leaders in the field of city planning. The program will provide students with learning opportunities that will enable them to develop the intellectual qualities necessary for meeting the broad and varied range of problems and challenges associated with urban growth and development. The Department offers a Master of Arts degree and Doctor of Philosophy degree. The Master of Arts program consists of an inter-disciplinary curriculum of 49 semester hours, including practical community-based learning experiences and planning studios, while the Doctor of Philosophy consists of 48 semester hours. The Department has a special focus on increasing the number of under-represented groups and women in the profession. The rigorous program is designed for both full-time and part-time students. The program targets recognition at the regional, state, and national levels. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Music Education - Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | The department of Music based on the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. Based upon the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in music (Bachelor of Music Education, B.M.E.; Bachelor of Music, B.M.; Bachelor of Science, B.S.; or Bachelor of Arts, B.A.); a 3.00 Grade Point Average on a 4.00 scale; satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination, (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Additionally, the student must complete a personal interview/audition which must be scheduled and planned in consultation with the program coordinator or designated advisor. All incoming graduate students are required to take entrance examinations in music history and music theory. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MUS 514 Advanced Conducting ,MUS 529 The Church and Music Education ,MUS 537 Seminar in Church Music , US 515 Choral Literature and Techniques MUS 567 Studies in Music History ,MUS 544 Analytical Techniques , US 511 Vocal /Instrumental Arranging , US 519-593 Applied Organ , US 591 Applied Voice , US 588-589 Ensemble Performance , US 561 Music History , US 562 Music History , US 563 Music History | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Music Education - Comprehensive Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | The department of Music based on the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. Based upon the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in music (Bachelor of Music Education, B.M.E.; Bachelor of Music, B.M.; Bachelor of Science, B.S.; or Bachelor of Arts, B.A.); a 3.00 Grade Point Average on a 4.00 scale; satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination, (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Additionally, the student must complete a personal interview/audition which must be scheduled and planned in consultation with the program coordinator or designated advisor. All incoming graduate students are required to take entrance examinations in music history and music theory. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MUS 514 Advanced Conducting ,MUS 529 The Church and Music Education ,MUS 537 Seminar in Church Music ,MUS 515 Choral Literature and Techniques ,MUS 567 Studies in Music History ,MUS 544 Analytical Techniques ,MUS 511 Vocal /Instrumental Arranging ,MUS 519-593 Applied Organ , US 591 Applied Voice ,MUS 588-589 Ensemble Performance ,MUS 561 Music History ,MUS 562 Music History , US 563 Music History | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Music Education - Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | The department of Music based on the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. Based upon the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in music (Bachelor of Music Education, B.M.E.; Bachelor of Music, B.M.; Bachelor of Science, B.S.; or Bachelor of Arts, B.A.); a 3.00 Grade Point Average on a 4.00 scale; satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination, (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Additionally, the student must complete a personal interview/audition which must be scheduled and planned in consultation with the program coordinator or designated advisor. All incoming graduate students are required to take entrance examinations in music history and music theory. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MUS 514 Advanced Conducting ,MUS 516 Instrumental Literature and Techniques ,MUS 544 Analytical Techniques , US 578 Seminar in Orchestral Conducting 4 US 597 Conducting Recital | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Music Education - Elementary School Music | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | The department of Music based on the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. Based upon the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in music (Bachelor of Music Education, B.M.E.; Bachelor of Music, B.M.; Bachelor of Science, B.S.; or Bachelor of Arts, B.A.); a 3.00 Grade Point Average on a 4.00 scale; satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination, (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Additionally, the student must complete a personal interview/audition which must be scheduled and planned in consultation with the program coordinator or designated advisor. All incoming graduate students are required to take entrance examinations in music history and music theory. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics ,EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research ,EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods . EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics ,EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research ,EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods ,MUS 511-534 Music Education Courses 12 US 540-545 and MUS 560-573 Music Theory and Music History ,MUS 591-593 Applied Music, MUS 576 Project Writing 2 | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Music Education - Junior College Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | The department of Music based on the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. Based upon the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in music (Bachelor of Music Education, B.M.E.; Bachelor of Music, B.M.; Bachelor of Science, B.S.; or Bachelor of Arts, B.A.); a 3.00 Grade Point Average on a 4.00 scale; satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination, (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Additionally, the student must complete a personal interview/audition which must be scheduled and planned in consultation with the program coordinator or designated advisor. All incoming graduate students are required to take entrance examinations in music history and music theory. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics ,EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research ,EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods ,MUS 511-534 Music Education Courses 12, MUS 540-545 nd MUS 560-573 Music Theory and Music History , MUS 591-593 Applied Music 1 US 576 Project Writing , EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics ,EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research ,EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods ,MUS 511-534 Music Education Courses ,MUS 540-545 nd MUS 560-573 Music Theory and Music History ,MUS 595-596 Applied Music ,MUS 597 Recital , | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Music Education - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | The department of Music based on the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. Based upon the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in music (Bachelor of Music Education, B.M.E.; Bachelor of Music, B.M.; Bachelor of Science, B.S.; or Bachelor of Arts, B.A.); a 3.00 Grade Point Average on a 4.00 scale; satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination, (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Additionally, the student must complete a personal interview/audition which must be scheduled and planned in consultation with the program coordinator or designated advisor. All incoming graduate students are required to take entrance examinations in music history and music theory. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | MUS 532 Piano Pedagogy ,MUS 570 Chamber Music ,MUS 595 Applied Music ,MUS 596 Applied Music ,MUS 597 Recital | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Music Education - Secondary School Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | The department of Music based on the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM), NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. Based upon the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in music (Bachelor of Music Education, B.M.E.; Bachelor of Music, B.M.; Bachelor of Science, B.S.; or Bachelor of Arts, B.A.); a 3.00 Grade Point Average on a 4.00 scale; satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination, (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Additionally, the student must complete a personal interview/audition which must be scheduled and planned in consultation with the program coordinator or designated advisor. All incoming graduate students are required to take entrance examinations in music history and music theory. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics ,EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research ,EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods, Thesis Plan DFL 514 Elementary Statistics , EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research , EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods , MUS 511-534 Music Education Courses, MUS 540- 545 and MUS 560-573 Music Theory and Music History ,MUS 591- 596 Applied Music ,MUS 575 Thesis Writing | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, F.D. Hall Music Center, JSU Box 17055, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2141 | The Department of Music in the College of Liberal Arts, in the School Fine and Performing Arts in cooperation with the School of Education, offers: the Master of Music Education Degree with emphases in: (a) Elementary School Music Education; (b) Secondary School Music Education (choral, instrumental, general); (c) Junior College Music Education (choral, instrumental or general); (d) Comprehensive Music Education (combined, integrative areas of study); (e) Church Music; (f) Conducting (Band, Orchestral and Choral); and (g) Performance ( Instrumental, Piano and Voice). | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Professional Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Business, Department of Accounting | The M.P.A. degree as structured is viewed as a terminal degree necessary for entry into professional accounting positions in public accounting, industry, government and health and social institutions. The goals of the M.P.A. program are: To instill in students a broad perspective of the accounting environment; To equip students with specific skills thereby enabling them to function productively; To provide students with a basic core of knowledge in business and management. | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management mission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ACC 540 Advanced Managerial Accounting, ACC 541 Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 565 Seminar in Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting,ACC 575 Research in Tax, ACC 583 Seminar in International Accounting, Electives: Accounting Courses (Select Two) CC 536 Advanced Accounting Problems CC 545 Financial Statement Analysis etc. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, P O Box 17970, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2414 | The School of Business was authorized on July 1, 1972 through the merger of the Division of Business and the Department of Economics. Subsequently, the School was departmentalized and today it includes the departments of Accounting; Economics, Finance and General Business; Management and Marketing; and Business Education and Administrative Services. In addition, the School has an office of Business Graduate Programs, a Center for Professional Development, and a Center for Business Development and Economic Research. The School is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and shares the various accreditations of the University. On July 1, 2003, the School of Business evolved to the College of Business. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Public Health - Behavioral Health Promotion and Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Environmental Health | The Master of Public concentration in Behavioral Health Promotion and Education focuses on the health related behavior of individuals in the context of sociocultural structures, communities, healthcare systems, and family units. Of particular interest is how health-related behaviors of individuals are determined by and interact with conditions in the social, political, cultural, economic, physical, and biological environment to influence health status. Emphasis is placed on identifying, evaluating, and diminishing unhealthy behaviors and promoting positive personal health. This concentration seeks to integrate and apply public health theories and methods to problems of human health. Assessment, planning and evaluation with emphasis on sociocultural aspects of health are the core themes of the study of health promotion and education. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a 3.00 cumulative grade point average. International students must meet equivalent standards and possess a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Examination. A personal statement of professional goals. Three letters of reference must be submitted with the completed application forms, which may be obtained from the Division of Graduate Studies. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | PHS 501 Public Health and Behavioral Science, PHS 502 Public Health Policy and Administration.PHS 503 Biostatistics and Computer Applications ,PHS 505 Principles of Epidemiology.PHS 531 Health Behavior, Promotion and Education ,PHS 532 Community and Patient Health Education. etc. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Environmental Health | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Environmental Health, 350 West Woodrow Wilson Drive, Jackson Medical Mall Suite 2301B, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39213, +1 601 979 1143 | The School of Business was authorized on July 1, 1972 through the merger of the Division of Business and the Department of Economics. Subsequently, the School was departmentalized and today it includes the departments of Accounting; Economics, Finance and General Business; Management and Marketing; and Business Education and Administrative Services. In addition, the School has an office of Business Graduate Programs, a Center for Professional Development, and a Center for Business Development and Economic Research. The School is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and shares the various accreditations of the University. On July 1, 2003, the School of Business evolved to the College of Business. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Public Health - Epidemiology and Biostatistics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management | The degree concentration in Health Policy and Management prepares students for careers in public health policy and healthcare management. This concentration provides the student core competencies in management, strategic planning, marketing, human resource management and motivation. Students evaluate the role of governmental institutions in the policy process; examine policy models; and learn how health policy in the United States is uniquely different from that of other countries. Financial aspects of health care are offered to those in the discipline that plan to be future managers. Social and legal principles impacting healthcare delivery in the United States are other core components. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a 3.00 cumulative grade point average. International students must meet equivalent standards and possess a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Examination. A personal statement of professional goals. Three letters of reference must be submitted with the completed application forms, which may be obtained from the Division of Graduate Studies. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | PHS 501 Public Health and Behavioral Science ,PHS 502 Public Health Policy and Administration.PHS 503 Biostatistics and Computer Applications ,PHS 505 Principles of Epidemiology PHS 504 Environmental and Occupational Health ,PHS 506 Research and Quantitative Methods, PHS 511 Organizational Design and Behavior , HS 512 Public Health Policy, Law and Ethics, PHS 513 Financial Management of Health ervices | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management, 350 West Woodrow Wilson Drive, Suite 2301A, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39213, +1 601 979 8826 | The School of Business was authorized on July 1, 1972 through the merger of the Division of Business and the Department of Economics. Subsequently, the School was departmentalized and today it includes the departments of Accounting; Economics, Finance and General Business; Management and Marketing; and Business Education and Administrative Services. In addition, the School has an office of Business Graduate Programs, a Center for Professional Development, and a Center for Business Development and Economic Research. The School is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and shares the various accreditations of the University. On July 1, 2003, the School of Business evolved to the College of Business. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Public Health - Health Policy and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management | The Master of Public Health concentration in Epidemiology prepares students for careers as scientific researchers, practical field investigators, health officers, research program directors and managers, and other research areas of public health. Epidemiologists work closely with biostatisticians in designing and analyzing research studies. This concentration is designed for students to acquire a thorough understanding of epidemiological methods, statistical principles, and computer software applications to apply to the practical fields of public health. It offers students an opportunity to acquire specific skills in designing research studies and knowing how to collect data, analyze, and interpret research studies. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a 3.00 cumulative grade point average. International students must meet equivalent standards and possess a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Examination. A personal statement of professional goals. Three letters of reference must be submitted with the completed application forms, which may be obtained from the Division of Graduate Studies. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | PHS 501 Public Health and Behavioral Science 3 HS 502 Public Health Policy and Administration ,PHS 504 Environmental and Occupational Health ,Elective PHS 503 Biostatistics and Computer Applications ,PHS 505 Principles of Epidemiology ,PHS 506 Research and Quantitative Methods , lective | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Health Policy and Management, 350 West Woodrow Wilson Drive, Suite 2301A, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39213, +1 601 979 8826 | The School of Business was authorized on July 1, 1972 through the merger of the Division of Business and the Department of Economics. Subsequently, the School was departmentalized and today it includes the departments of Accounting; Economics, Finance and General Business; Management and Marketing; and Business Education and Administrative Services. In addition, the School has an office of Business Graduate Programs, a Center for Professional Development, and a Center for Business Development and Economic Research. The School is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and shares the various accreditations of the University. On July 1, 2003, the School of Business evolved to the College of Business. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Public Policy and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Public Policy and Administration | The Master of Public Policy and Administration degree is designed to prepare students for significant professional and managerial positions primarily in public agencies, governmental departments, and nonprofit and other administrative entities. Specializations: Students have the opportunity to pursue the following program specializations: Public Finance Health Care Administration, Community and Economic Development, Judicial Administration, Human Resource Management, General Management, State and Local Government, Environmental Management, Planning & Policy Students who enter the program without an understanding of the American Intergovernmental System, Research Methodology or Computer, Applications to Management will have to take compensatory coursework which may not count towards the degree. There are two options the Thesis and the non-thesis. | Applicants must have a B.A. or M.S.degrees from an accredited college or university. Program applicants should take the G.R.E. or G.M.A.T., submit three letters of recommendation, academic transcripts, an MPPA application, and a university application. Students must have a 3.0 cumulative GPA for an unconditional admission. The Department may require an oral and/or written interview.TOEFL scores not less than five years old are also required. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | PPAD 505 Principles of Public Administration PAD 548 Public Personnel Administration PAD 549 Public Finance Administration PAD 551 Public Policy PAD 576 Administrative Theory PAD 596 Research for Public Management | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Public Service, School of Policy and Planning, Department of Public Policy and Administration, 3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 18, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6368 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration seeks to prepare students for significant professional and managerial positions. The curriculum is designed to equip students with the skills of contemporary public management, provide a broad understanding of the role of administration in the decision-making process, and provide a sound foundation in ethics. Thus, the goals of the PPA Department are:To provide a cadre of highly trained individuals who are committed to the notion of public service in a variety of organizational settings;To develop advanced educational opportunities for students of public administration in an urban environment where a multiplicity of governmental opportunities, interactions and practices can be observed; andFill the need for public, high-level executive management which exists in this state and the nation, particularly as this need relates to minorities and women. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science -Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling |  | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 for regular admission and 2.80 for conditional admission at the undergraduate level. A score on the GRE within the last five years, sent directly to the department. Also TOEFL scores Interview and a writing sample. Three letters of recommendation sent directly to the department. Applications will only be accepted for Fall enrollment. Successful applicants for the M.S. Ed. Program must be certified at the ‘A’ level or above in a teaching discipline. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | COUN 504 Counseling in Community Settings OUN 506 Introduction to Professional ounseling OUN 514 Analysis of the Individual OUN 517 Lifestyles and Career Development OUN 520 Principles and Techniques of ounseling OUN 526 Dynamics of Group Process OUN 561 Psychological Aspects of uman Growth and Development OUN 571 Supervised Experience OUN 611 Psychodiagnosis and Treatment OUN 631 Social and Cultural Foundations f Counseling OUN 658 Marriage and Family Counseling OUN 671 Practicum in Supervised xperience and Consultation OUN 691 Seminar in Legal and Ethical Issues | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling, Room 319, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science -Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling | The Rehabilitation Counseling Degree is a master’s level program designed to prepare rehabilitation counselors. Rehabilitation counselors assist individuals with disabilities to adjust to their life circumstances. People with disabilities, regardless of their type, duration, or severity, may experience significant difficulties in social, psychological, vocational and familial aspects of their lives. Employment opportunities for program graduates include rehabilitation facilities, mental health agencies and human service agencies. The program works closely with the Mississippi Department of Rehabilitation Services in providing field based experiences. Typically, federally funded RSA traineeships are available to full time students. | Applicants are required to have a minimum GPA of 3.00 (based on a 4.00 scale) at the undergraduate level. Applicants with a GPA of 2.80 to 2.99 may be admitted on a conditional basis. A GRE score is not required. Applications for admission are considered for the Fall session. Applicants should submit an application along with two copies of official transcripts to the Division of Graduate Studies and program application, three letters of recommendation and a writing sample submitted directly to the department. Successful candidates for admission must be interviewed by the rehabilitation faculty. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling, Room 319, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | 8 Year(s) | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program offers courses available for the M.S. degree in Biology, provide appropriate preparation for: 1. Biological, marine and environmental sciences.2. Advanced professional degrees elsewhere in zoology, plant science, marine science, environmental biology, environmental health, toxicology and meteorology, physiology ,microbiology, biochemistry, anatomy and other associated areas. 3. Research careers in industry, government and academic institutions. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in biology or related field biology courses with a grade point average of 3.00 or higher as evidenced by an official transcript. Three letters of recommendation from former college professors sent directly to the department. Satisfactory score on the GRE, sent directly to the department. Applicants must also meet all the requirements as set forth by the Graduate School | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 511 Biostatistics BIO 515 Molecular Biology, or BIO 540 Cell Biology, CHEM 531 Biochemistry,BIO 589 Graduate Seminar IO 599 Thesis Research | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry |  | Applicants must have a B.S. degree in chemistry or a closely related field with passing grades ‘C’ or better for the following courses with labs:2 semesters of General Chemistry,2 semesters of Organic Chemistry,1 semester of Analytical Chemistry,1 semester of Physical Chemistry,1 semester of Inorganic Chemistry, GRE Score ,Three Letters of Recommendation, A Statement of Purpose for Graduate Study, TOEFL scores are also required. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | The Core courses :CHEM 723 Advanced Analytical Chemistry HEM 731 Advanced Biochemistry HEM 736 Physical Organic Chemistry HEM 741 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry HEM 758 Quantum Chemistry | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | The Master of Science degree program in Communicative Disorders is accredited in Speech-Language Pathology by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). Students who successfully complete the program meet the academic and clinical requirements for a license in Speech-Language Pathology granted by the Mississippi State Board of Health, for the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-Language Pathology awarded by ASHA, and the Mississippi Educator Standard Class AA Vocational license. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in speech-language pathology from a regionally accredited college or university. Students may be admitted with baccalaureate, master’s or specialist degrees in professions other than speech-language pathology but first must complete specified prerequisite courses with a grade of “B” (on 4-point scale) or better. A cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on 4-point scale) for courses completed during the junior and senior years, and a cumulative GPA of 3.0 (4-point scale) at the undergraduate level. A satisfactory Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score. A personal typewritten statement that includes the applicant’s (a) understanding of the profession of speech-language pathology; (b) reasons for pursuing graduate study in speech-language pathology; (c) professional goals; (d) strengths that will contribute to success in the graduate program at Jackson State University; (e) limitations, if any, that may need to be addressed in order to successfully pursue graduate studies in speech-language pathology; and (f) past work experiences, if any, that have helped to prepare the applicant for graduate studies. At least three letters of recommendation from speech-language pathology instructors and/or clinical supervisors | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CMD 510 Advanced Articulation and Phonological Disorders, CMD 527 Seminar in Child Language Disorders I ,CMD 532 Methods of Research ,CMD 537 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology MD 540 Advanced Clinical Practice in SLP HS 500 Introduction to Public Health Disciplines, CMD 528 Seminar in Child Language Disorders II 2 CMD 530 Seminar in Acquired Disorders of anguage ,CMD 541 Advanced Clinical Practice in SLP ,CMD 565 Seminar in Fluency Disorders ,CMD 575 Seminar in Organic Speech Disorders ,PHS 500 Introduction to Public Health Disciplines etc. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Public Service, School of Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders, 3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 23, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 432 6717 | The Department of Communicative Disorders provides quality education to paraprofessional and graduate students who are majoring in Communicative Disorders. The programprepares paraprofessional students for entry into graduate program; and, (b) guide graduate students to (i) acquire the knowledge and develop the skills, competencies and attitudes that are essential for the safe and effective practice of entry-level speech language pathology, (ii) develop the ability to analyze, synthesize, and evaluate data, and to conduct research, (iii) provide professional and public services to local, state, national, and world communities, (iv) continue their professional growth by exploring developments in the profession and learning new models of management, and (v) develop an understanding and appreciation of ethnic and cultural diversity, and the impact of such diversity on normal and disordered communication. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | The Department offers courses on a semester basis. Thirty-six credit hours are required for a master's degree. All students are required to pass the departmental Graduate Comprehensive Examination. A thesis or project option may be chosen. Areas of Emphasis Software Engineering Artificial Intelligence Computer Architecture Numerical Analysis Parallel/Distributed Processing Simulation Database Management Systems Operating Systems Programming Languages Information Systems | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | CSC 512 Computer Architecture,CSC 515 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis SC 518 Operating Systems, CSC 519 Principles of Programming Languages, Major Courses (Students must choose four major ourses for a total of 12 hours) SC 520 Database Systems ,CSC 524 Comp. Com. Netwks and Distrib. Processing SC 529 Compiler Construction SC 530 Theory of Computation SC 532 Numerical Methods SC 535 Information Systems Analysis nd Design CSC 545 Artificial Intelligence SC 560 Software Engineering | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 1400 J. R. Lynch Street, P.O. Box 18839, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2105 | The Department of Communicative Disorders provides quality education to paraprofessional and graduate students who are majoring in Communicative Disorders. The programprepares paraprofessional students for entry into graduate program; and, (b) guide graduate students to (i) acquire the knowledge and develop the skills, competencies and attitudes that are essential for the safe and effective practice of entry-level speech language pathology, (ii) develop the ability to analyze, synthesize, and evaluate data, and to conduct research, (iii) provide professional and public services to local, state, national, and world communities, (iv) continue their professional growth by exploring developments in the profession and learning new models of management, and (v) develop an understanding and appreciation of ethnic and cultural diversity, and the impact of such diversity on normal and disordered communication. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation. Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 511 History and Philosophy of Education, EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research Elementary , EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics DCI 569 The Developmentally Appropriate Early Childhood Curriculum, Concentration Courses in Early Childhood Education : DCI 501 Parenting Roles in Early Childhood Education Perspectives DCI 502 Literacy Development and the Young Child DCI 504 Methods and Materials for Teaching Young Children DCI 505 Assessing the Young Child DCI 506 The Role of Play in the Education of Young Children uggested Electives DCI 507 Organization and Administration of Early hildhood Programs DCI 509 Practicum in Early Childhood Education | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, P O Box 18380, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2341 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Education | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research, EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods ,PE 522 Motor Learning and Human Performance , E 540 Organization and Administration of Physical Education in Two and Four Year Colleges E 550 Research in Physical Education , PE 552 Biomechanics E 553 Advanced Exercise Physiology | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, P O Box 18840, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2373 | The department provides students with specialization or diversification in the areas of health, physical education, dance, physiology of exercise, athletic administration, adapted physical education, and administration of physical education in secondary schools, community colleges, and other agencies such as boys and girls clubs, Y.M.C.A.&#39;s and Y.W.C.A. &#39;s. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Education - Technology | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Technology |  | Admission to a graduate program in mathematics requires at least 15 semester hours of undergraduate mathematics above the regular calculus sequence and the fulfillment of the admission requirement into graduate studies at Jackson State University, which is an earned Bachelor's degree with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on the 4.0 scale in all undergraduate courses taken at a regional accredited degree granting institution. GRE is not required for admission into any of the Master's degree programs. However, students who are seeking to pursue the doctoral degree are encouraged to take the GRE exams, general and subject area, to increase their chances for competitive admission and financial assistance. These exams can be taken while students are taking courses or after they have completed all coursework. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | TE 501 Current Literature, Issues and Research E 504 Laboratory Planning and Management E 505 History and Philosophy of Technology Education ,TE 512 Administration and Funding E 513 Instructional Aids. EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics DFL 515 Methods of Educational Research DFL 568 Curriculum Methods | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Technology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Technology, J.Y.Woodard Building, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2624 | The Department of Technology offers the Master of Science in Education and the Master of Science in Hazardous Materials Management. The Master of Science in Education degree with a concentration in technology education is designed to improve the competencies of technology educators and administrators in secondary and post-secondary schools. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Education -School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling |  | Applicants must have an undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics ,EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research ,EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods. COUN 506 Introduction to Professional ounseling COUN 510 Organization and Administration f Guidance COUN 514 Analysis of the Individual OUN 517 Lifestyles and Career Development OUN 520 Principles and Techniques of ounseling COUN 526 Dynamics of Group Process OUN 561 Psychological Aspects of Human rowth and Development OUN 571 Supervised Experience OUN 631 Social and Cultural Foundations f Counseling COUN 671 Practicum in Supervised Experience nd Consultation OUN 691 Seminar in Legal and Ethical ssues OUN 678 Internship in Counseling | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of School, community and rehabilitation counseling, Room 319, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | The Department of Educational Leadership strives to support and to be involved in the implementation of the mission of both the University, the College of Education an Human Development and the School of Administrative Leadership by striving for excellence as responsive educators in the teaching and learning process, research, service, and all phases of university life. More specifically, the department is responsible for preparing personnel for leadership roles in traditional and non- traditional settings including the P-16 schools, P-16 administrative offices, corporate sector, governmental and social agencies. A major emphasis is the preparation of leaders capable of managing and motivating people toward solving broad-based urban and metropolitan problems, especially those which emerge in response to the dynamics social order. The department is responsible for programs in foundations (research, statistics, social, cultural, historical, and philosophical); in higher education, administration, in teaching and learning assistance and varied areas in urban life. Guided by the motto &quot;Involvement is the Cornerstone of Excellence,&quot; the department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered and to meet certification requirements at the AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The program may also prepare faculty and mid/entry level executive personnel in higher education to serve as “Catalysts for Change”. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Educational Administration and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Science degree in Education is recommended for the student pursuing graduate study leading for this degree. An overall GPA of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale) on the bachelor's degree. Recommendations from three persons, one of whom must be the applicant's supervising principal or school district superintendent or assistant superintendent. Acceptable evidence of the applicant's writing ability as determined by a writing sample completed under the supervision of the screening committee. A successful interview with the program screening committee. A recommendation for admission by the screening committee are required. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Phase I: An Introduction to Urban Education DFL 512 Evolution of American Education 3 DFL 513 Elementary Statistics for rban Setting 3 DFL 516 Becoming Skillful Consumers of ducational Research 3 DFL 569 Approaches to Teaching and earning in Urban SettingsEDAD 559 Challenges Facing Urban School rganizations 3 DAD 560 Fiscal and Economic Leadership 3 DAD 561 Educational Administration nternship I 1-3 hase III: Exemplary Approaches to rban Issues DAD 553 Human Resource Leadership 3 DAD 554 Legal, Ethical, and olicy Leadership 3 DAD 555 Educational Administration eadership II 1-3 hase IV: Effective Leadership in Urban ontext DAD 556 School/Community Relations in rban Setting 3 DAD 557 Leadership Refinement 3 DAD 558 Educational Administration III 1-3 otal Hours 39 | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, Department of Educational Leadership, P O Box 17122, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2361 | School, community and rehabilitation counseling programs are housed within the College of Education and Human Development, School of Administrative Leadership, which is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The Rehabilitation Counseling program is accredited by the Council on Rehabilitation Education | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation. Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 511 History and Philosophy of Education, EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research lementary, EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics , EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods, or DCI 568 Seminar in Elementary Curriculum, Specialization Courses E 552 Recent Methods and Materials for eaching Elementary Reading , EDCI 557 Problems and Issues in Social Studies DCI 563 Problems and Issues in Science DCI 564 Current Trends in Mathematics DCI 551 Career Education uggested Electives: DCI 503 Seminar in Child Development DCI 504 Methods and Materials in Early hildhood Education DCI 508 Children's Literature DCI 590 Thesis | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, P O Box 18380, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2341 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | The MS Environmental Science Program helps provide the student with the tools and knowledge to ask the proper questions and help provide acceptable answers. Research is needed in the federal, state and private sectors to raise consciousness, arouse curiosity, and provide information for environmental evaluation. Qualified professionals are required by government agencies to carry out and enforce mandated laws in the protection of the environment. The Environmental Science Masters program is located academically in the Department of Biology and serves students in the School of Science and Technology. The Program has the following details given: Dr. Huey-Min Hwang, Director and Professor P.O. Box 18540, Telephone: (601) 979-2595, Fax: (601) 979-6856, e-mail: hwang@ccaix.jsums.edu | Applicants must have an undergraduate science degree from an accredited institution with a grade point average of 3.00 or higher as evidenced by an official transcript. Demonstrated satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken preferably before entrance into the program. Three letters of recommendation. A career goals essay. A personal and/or telephone interview may be required. Other considerations such as work or life experiences which are directly related to potential success for completion of the program may be factored into the admission criteria TOEFL scores not less than 5 years old are also required. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 506 Human Environments and Natural Systems,BIO 511 Biostatistics,BIO 523 Ecology ,BIO 589 Graduate Seminar, Elective Courses IO 514 Methods in Environmental Analysis 4 IO 515 Molecular Biology 4 IO 516 Marine Botany 4 IO 512 Natural Resources and Conservation IO 531 Invertebrate Zoology IO 533 Biology of Water Pollution IO 534 Ichthyology IO 540 Cell Biology IO 546 Selected Topics in Marine/Env Sc IO 547 Introduction to Oceanography IO 553 Tropical Marine Ecology IO 580 Limnology IO 602 Special Problems in Env Science IO 610 Environmental Microbiology IO 615 Principles of Bioremediation HEM 515 Environmental Chemistry THM 520- Industrial/Technical Hazardous 31 Materials Management courses IO 599 Thesis Research | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The department and its programs exist to prepare professional instructional personnel at levels appropriate to the degrees offered, and to meet certification requirements at AA, AAA, and AAAA levels for the State of Mississippi in the various fields. The department&#39;s intention is to prepare candidates who:Demonstrate sensitivity to the emerging knowledge bases and understand how they impact education and the need for change;Adjust methods, curriculum and service approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners; Demonstrate a repertoire of educational related strategies and skills which enable them to share knowledge effectively. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Hazardous Materials Management | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Technology |  | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management mission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ITHM 520 Introduction of Hazardous Materials Management ,ITHM 523 Statistics/Data Analysis ,ITHM 524 Public Issues in Hazardous Materials ITHM 525 Natural Resources and Conservation,ITHM 529 Env Toxicology and Risk,Assessment. ITHM 521 System Modeling ITHM 522 Chemistry of Hazardous Materials ITHM 526 Environmental Regulations THM 527 Water and Wastewater Treatment ITHM 528 Waste Minimization , ITHM 530 Industrial Waste Treatment and ech. otal Hours | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Technology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Technology, J.Y.Woodard Building, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2624 | The Department of Technology offers the Master of Science in Education and the Master of Science in Hazardous Materials Management. The Master of Science in Education degree with a concentration in technology education is designed to improve the competencies of technology educators and administrators in secondary and post-secondary schools. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Mass Communications - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | The department of Music based on the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM), NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference.(MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. Based upon the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. There is a concentration for urban communications. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree with cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Conditional admission is available for applicants with a grade point average between 2.50 and 2.99.Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and TOEFL scores, taken within the past five years. They should also have Class A teaching certificate. Three letters of recommendation and . Statement of purpose. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ECO 544 Problems in State and Local Finance ,ECO 556 Urban Economics ,MC 527 Politics and the Press ,PPAD 525 Urban Politics , PAD 548 Public Administration ,PPAD 551 Metropolitan Government and Politics ,PS 522 Urban Management & Urban Services,BIO 501 Environmental Science ,SOC 528 Urban Sociology , A 545 Urban Planning | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications, Blackburn Language Arts Building, 1400 J R Lynch Street JSU Post Office Box 18590, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2151 | The Master&#39;s degree program in Mass Communications is offered for students who have a desire to develop those skills and attributes necessary for participation as media practitioners in the areas of News Editorial, Public Relations, Advertising, Broadcast Journalism or Production, and the concentration in Urban Communication. As the urban university of Mississippi, Jackson State University&#39;s Mass Communications program is uniquely positioned to provide graduate students working in the metropolitan area with late afternoon and evening courses tailored to meet professional requirements. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Mass Communications - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | The department of Music based on the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM), NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. Based upon the stated guidelines and standards of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),NCATE, the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), and "AA" Certification requirements of the State of Mississippi as stated in Bulletin 130, the Department of Music at Jackson State University offers graduate programs in Music Education. There is a concentration for urban communications. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts Degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | ECO 544 Problems in State and Local Finance ,ECO 556 Urban Economics ,MC 527 Politics and the Press ,PPAD 525 Urban Politics , PAD 548 Public Administration ,PPAD 551 Metropolitan Government and Politics ,PS 522 Urban Management & Urban Services,BIO 501 Environmental Science ,SOC 528 Urban Sociology , A 545 Urban Planning | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of Mass Communications, Blackburn Language Arts Building, 1400 J R Lynch Street JSU Post Office Box 18590, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2151 | The Master&#39;s degree program in Mass Communications is offered for students who have a desire to develop those skills and attributes necessary for participation as media practitioners in the areas of News Editorial, Public Relations, Advertising, Broadcast Journalism or Production, and the concentration in Urban Communication. As the urban university of Mississippi, Jackson State University&#39;s Mass Communications program is uniquely positioned to provide graduate students working in the metropolitan area with late afternoon and evening courses tailored to meet professional requirements. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | The department offers programs leading to the M.S. degree in Pure or Applied Mathematics for students who plan on pursuing the doctoral degree or wish to seek careers in college or university teaching, government, industry and the business sector. The programs are designed for persons with adequate background in undergraduate mathematics beyond the calculus sequence. To receive the M.S. degree a student must be in residence at Jackson State University for at least one semester, complete all degree requirements and must take and pass the Graduate English Competency Exam. | Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. dmission to a graduate program in mathematics requires at least 15 semester hours of undergraduate athematics above the regular calculus sequence and the fulfillment of the admission requirement into raduate studies at Jackson State University, which is an earned Bachelor's degree with a cumulative GPA of t least 3.0 on the 4.0 scale in all undergraduate courses taken at a regional accredited degree granting nstitution. GRE is not required for admission into any of the Master's degree programs. However, students ho are seeking to pursue the doctoral degree are encouraged to take the GRE exams, general and ubject area, to increase their chances for competitive admission and financial assistance. These exams can e taken while students are taking courses or after they have completed all coursework. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | Required Courses- Math 513 Modern Linear Algebra 1 ,Math 511 Modern Algebra 1,Math 531 Real Analysis 1 ,Math 541 Complex Analysis 1,Math 551 Introduction to General Topology 1 ,Math 561 Probability and Statistics I ,Math 599 Thesis | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, P0 Box 17610, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2161 | The Department of Mathematics in the School of Science and Technology in cooperation with the School of Education offers a program leading to the Master of Science in Teaching (MST) degrees in Mathematics .This department also offers a Master of Science (MS) degree in pure mathematics for Students who seek careers in college or university teaching, government, industry, business, etc. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Secondary Education - German | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program of Master of Arts in teaching students who do not have the Class A Certificate must consult with an advisor and take all necessary undergraduate courses to satisfy State requirements for both the Class A and Class AA certificates. Students may take three to six hours of electives. Students finishing the MAT in English with the 33- hour option (with a project) or the 36-hour, option (without a project) should choose electives with the assistance of their advisors. No more than six (6) hours earned outside the major field may be counted toward the degree. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree in French with cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Conditional admission is available for applicants with a grade point average between 2.50 and 2.99. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and TOEFL scores taken within the past five years. They should have Class A teaching certificate, Three letters of recommendation and Statement of purpose. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Secondary Education - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Social and Cultural Studies |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree with cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Conditional admission is available for applicants with a grade point average between 2.50 and 2.99.Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and TOEFL scores, taken within the past five years.. Class A teaching certificate, Three letters of recommendation, Statement of purpose. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 511 History and Philosophy of Education or PSY 566 Advanced Educational Psychology , EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics DFL 515 Methods of Educational Research DFL 568 Curriculum Methods.SS 500 Philosophies of Social Studies S 591 Models of Teaching ognate in one field: Geography, History, ociology, Economics, Political Science, or ocial Science | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Social and Cultural Studies | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Social and Cultural Studies, P O Box 18829, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 3353 | &quot;The Department of Social and Cultural Studies offers graduate programs leading the Master of Science Degree in Secondary Education Social Studies concentration and the Specialist in Secondary Education Social Science concentration. The Department has a mission to prepare responsive educators to work with learners of all ages and diverse cultures. The major focus of the Social Science Program is providing students the opportunity to develop knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values needed to participate in the civic life of their local communities, nation and the world. Additionally, the program prepares curriculum developers and Ethnic Study Specialists ready to work in diverse fields.&quot; | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Secondary Education - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program of Master of Arts in teaching students who do not have the Class A Certificate must consult with an advisor and take all necessary undergraduate courses to satisfy State requirements for both the Class A and Class AA certificates. Students may take three to six hours of electives. Students finishing the MAT in English with the 33- hour option (with a project) or the 36-hour, option (without a project) should choose electives with the assistance of their advisors. No more than six (6) hours earned outside the major field may be counted toward the degree. | Applicants must have Bachelor’s degree Spanish with cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Conditional admission is available for applicants with a grade point average between 2.50 and 2.99.Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and TOEFL scores taken within the past five years. Class A teaching certificate,. Three letters of recommendation.. Statement of purpose. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | SP 501 Spanish Grammar for Teachers ,SP 503, 504 Oral Spanish for TeachersSP 505, 506 Spain and Latin America: he People and Culture ,SP 507 Readings from Spanish Cultural Materials, FLG 509 Methods and Materials for ntracurricular Activities | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Secondary Education -French | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program of Master of Arts in teaching students who do not have the Class A Certificate must consult with an advisor and take all necessary undergraduate courses to satisfy State requirements for both the Class A and Class AA certificates. Students may take three to six hours of electives. Students finishing the MAT in English with the 33- hour option (with a project) or the 36-hour, option (without a project) should choose electives with the assistance of their advisor's. No more than six (6) hours earned outside the major field may be counted toward the degree. | Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree in French with cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Conditional admission is available for applicants with a grade point average between 2.50 and 2.99. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and TOEFL scores taken within the past five years. They should have Class A teaching certificate, Three letters of recommendation and Statement of purpose. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | FR 501, 502 French Grammar for Teachers ,FR 503, 504 Oral French for Teachers, FR 505 France: Its People and Culture , FR 507 Modern French Thinkers, FLG 509 Methods and Materials for Intracurricular Activities. | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, School of Communications, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, Liberal Arts Building, P.O. Box 17600, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2249 | The School of Communications is comprised of the Department English and Modern Foreign Languages, the Department of Mass communications, and the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. The Department of Mass Communications is fully accredited by the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC). The Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages has offices on the fourth floor of the Dollye M. E. Robinson Building. It utilizes classrooms in several locations across the campus, including language lab facilities in the Blackburn Language Arts Building. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Special Education - Mild/Moderate Disabilities. | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education |  | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 514 Elementary Statistics,EDFL 515 Methods or Educational Research, or EDFL 511 History and Philosophy of Education ,EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods SPED 500 Survey of Exceptional Children, SPED 504 Administration and Organization Procedures for Special Education PED 507 Advanced Methods in Behavior Management ,SPED 520 Assistive Technology for Individuals with Disabilities ,SPED 528 Educational Assessment, SPED 530 Education and Psychology of the Mentally Retarded PED 532 Education and Psychology of the Learning Disabled ,SPED 550 Education and Psychology of Children with Behavioral Disorders PED 586 Practicum: Mildly/Moderately Handicapped SPED 599 Seminar: Mildly/Moderately Handicapped ecommended Electives PED 503 Teaching the Severely/ Profoundly Handicapped PED 569 Strategies for Managing Violent and Aggressive Behavior PED 579 Research and Independent Study PED 580 Education and Psychology for the Physically Handicapped PED 509 Diagnostic - Prescriptive Teaching SPED 516 Career Education for Exceptional hildren | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Human Development, School of Instructional Leadership, Department of Special Education, P O Box 17870, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2370 | The Department of Special Education (SPED) is located in the School of Instructional Leadership and the College of Education and Human Development. The SPED offers the Master of Science in Special Education (M.S.Ed.) with a concentration in Mild/Moderate Disabilities. This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with individuals identified as having exceptionalities and professionals, in school settings and other service provider agencies. Typically, graduates of this program select careers as special education teachers, administrators, and special education supervisors. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience | The Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geosciences has the major teacher training responsibility in the School of Science and Technology. This program leads to the (MST) degree in Science Education with a concentration in one of the following areas: (Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, General Science, Physics and Physical Science). The Department also offers for credit graduate science education and science content courses for graduate students of other programs. Several courses are offered for in-service teachers and other educators for professional development. These courses are often used toward certification and further degrees. | Applicants must have a Baccalaureate degree with a major or minor in one of the natural sciences from an accredited college or university. Student maybe admitted conditionally if the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not taken TOEFL Scores , Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geoscience, P O Box 17660, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 7012 | The Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geosciences has the major teacher training responsibility in the School of Science and Technology. This program leads to the (MST) degree in Science Education with a concentration in one of the following areas: (Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, General Science, Physics and Physical Science). The Department also offers for credit graduate science education and science content courses for graduate students of other programs. Several courses are offered for in-service teachers and other educators for professional development. These courses are often used toward certification and further degrees. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | The Master of Science in Teaching degree provides :(1) M.S.T. at Jackson State University, (2) Advanced certification for teacher education in the biological sciences, (3) Careers in educational administration, and (4) Advanced degrees in science education and related fields. A student selecting program options No. 2 or 3 in consultation with his/her advisor and guidance committee must select sufficient electives ,from departmental courses to complete degree, requirements with emphasis in one of the following, areas. Molecular and Developmental Biology, Plant Science, Genetics and Microbiology, Environmental and Marine Biology, Invertebrate Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in biology or related field biology courses with a grade point average of 3.00 or higher as evidenced by an official transcript. Three letters of recommendation from former college professors sent directly to the department. Satisfactory score on the GRE, sent directly to the department. Applicants must also meet all the requirements as set forth by the Graduate School. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 511 History and Philosophy of Education SY 566 Advanced Educational Psychology DFL 568 Curriculum Methods DFL 515 Methods of Educational Psychology DFL 514 Elementary Statistics otal hours 15 IO 509 General Genetics IO 515 Molecular Biology 4 IO 523 Ecology 4 IO 589 Graduate Seminar | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 18540, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2586 | The Department of Physics, Atmospheric Sciences and Geosciences has the major teacher training responsibility in the School of Science and Technology. This program leads to the (MST) degree in Science Education with a concentration in one of the following areas: (Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, General Science, Physics and Physical Science). The Department also offers for credit graduate science education and science content courses for graduate students of other programs. Several courses are offered for in-service teachers and other educators for professional development. These courses are often used toward certification and further degrees. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Science in the Teaching - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | The department offers programs leading to the M.S. degree in Pure or Applied Mathematics for students who plan on pursuing the doctoral degree or wish to seek careers in college or university teaching, government, industry and the business sector. The programs are designed for persons with adequate background in undergraduate mathematics beyond the calculus sequence. To receive the M.S. degree a student must be in residence at Jackson State University for at least one semester, complete all degree requirements and must take and pass the Graduate English Competency Exam. | Admission to a graduate program in mathematics requires at least 15 semester hours of undergraduate mathematics above the regular calculus sequence and the fulfillment of the admission requirement into graduate studies at Jackson State University, which is an earned Bachelor's degree with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on the 4.0 scale in all undergraduate courses taken at a regional accredited degree granting institution. GRE is not required for admission into any of the Master's degree programs. However, students who are seeking to pursue the doctoral degree are encouraged to take the GRE exams, general and subject area, to increase their chances for competitive admission and financial assistance. These exams can be taken while students are taking courses or after they have completed all coursework. | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFL 511 History and Philosophy of Education (R) , EDFL 515 Methods of Educational Research (R) ,DFL 514 Elementary Statistics, EDFL 568 Curriculum Methods | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, P0 Box 17610, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2161 | The Department of Mathematics in the School of Science and Technology in cooperation with the School of Education offers a program leading to the Master of Science in Teaching (MST) degrees in Mathematics .This department also offers a Master of Science (MS) degree in pure mathematics for Students who seek careers in college or university teaching, government, industry, business, etc. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Public Service, School of Social Work | The MSW Program offers a two-year full-time curriculum. Foundation courses are offered in the first year, and the second year focuses on clinical practice with children, youth, and families. Students are required to successfully complete 60 credit hours to earn the MSW degree. The last 30 hours must be taken in residence at Jackson State University. Field instruction placements are required and conducted concurrently (two days per week during the first year), for students enrolled in the full-time curriculum. Part-time students are required to complete a concurrent field placement during the second year of enrollment .All students are required to do a block field placement (i.e., four days a week) in the Spring of the final semester in which they are enrolled in the MSW Program. Part-time students have the option to complete the final field placement during the Spring and Summer terms/sessions. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts Degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution. Undergraduate transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), GMAT scores older than five years are not acceptable; Three letters of recommendation; Evidence of professional and/or managerial experience. All applicants must submit immunization records showing proof of immunization compliance for measles and rubella, if born after December 1957.Applicants must submit satisfactory TOEFL scores. Applicants must also file a Certified Declaration of Financial Support with the University | Masters | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | SW 581 Social Work Practice , SW 571 Social Welfare Policy I ,SW 560 Human Behavior and the Social Environment (HBSE I) ,SW 510 Ethics and Social Work Practice W 591 Field Instruction, SW 582 Social Work Practice II W 572 Social Welfare Policy II W 561 Human Diversity (HBSE II) W 555 Research Methods I W 592 Field Instruction II | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Public Service, School of Social Work | College of Public Service, School of Social Work, 350 W Woodrow Wilson Drive, Jackson Medical Mall Suite 301, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39211, +1 601 979 8836 | The mission of the Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) Program is to provide leadership to clinical social work practice with children, youth, and families in both urban and rural areas. The program seeks to prepare social work practitioners who are responsive to the need for empowering services which promote economic, political, and social justice for all groups, especially those confronting discrimination and oppression. Thus, the program works to increase the pool of graduate social workers by recruiting the most promising students who reflect the diversity of the state, the nation, and the global community to matriculate in a nurturing academic environment. The program prepares students for successful scholarship, leadership and advanced clinical social work practice which exemplifies the values and ethics of the profession. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Ph.D in Chemistry | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program offers Students who earned a M.S. degree from another institution, are allowed to transfer up to three (3) lecture courses or 9 credit hours if these courses are equivalent to the JSU chemistry doctoral courses. Students who earned a M.S. degree from JSU will be required to take at least two more approved lecture courses instead of the required six lecture courses. Other requirements are the same as for those entering the Ph.D. program with a B.S. degree. | The department offers programs leading to the M.S. degree in Pure or Applied Mathematics for students who plan on pursuing the doctoral degree or wish to seek careers in college or university teaching, government, industry and the business sector. The programs are designed for persons with adequate background in undergraduate mathematics beyond the calculus sequence. To receive the M.S. degree a student must be in residence at Jackson State University for at least one semester, complete all degree requirements and must take and pass the Graduate English Competency Exam. | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | The Core courses :CHEM 723 Advanced Analytical Chemistry HEM 731 Advanced Biochemistry HEM 736 Physical Organic Chemistry HEM 741 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry HEM 758 Quantum Chemistry | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science Engineering and Technology, School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 17910, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2171 | The Department of Chemistry l provides a comprehensive graduate education in all areas of modern chemistry and related fields for a diverse student body aiming for national and international distinction and produce high quality chemists for education institutions, governmental agencies, and industrial and business entities. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Ph.D in Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Business, Department of Accounting | The Department offers courses on a semester basis. A basic core curriculum and three areas of concentration (Community Development and Housing, Environment and Land Use, and Urban Design) are offered. Thirty-six credit hours of course work beyond the master’s degree are required prior to writing the dissertation.After completing these course requirements, students may earn a maximum of twelve additional credit hours of dissertation credit. The Ph.D. is awarded after successful completion and defense of the dissertation. | Applicants must have a Masters degree from an accredited institution. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination or equivalent test; Demonstrated promise for successful academic achievement in professional graduate work; For international students, indication of adequate financial support and satisfactory performance on TOEFL demonstrating oral and written proficiency; Three letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY | URP 500 History of Planning ,URP 502 Planning Theory and Practice , RP 504 Quantitative Analysis and Computers ,URP 506 Legal Aspects in Planning ,URP 508 Introduction to Urban Design | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, P O Box 17970, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2414 | The School of Business was authorized on July 1, 1972 through the merger of the Division of Business and the Department of Economics. Subsequently, the School was departmentalized and today it includes the departments of Accounting; Economics, Finance and General Business; Management and Marketing; and Business Education and Administrative Services. In addition, the School has an office of Business Graduate Programs, a Center for Professional Development, and a Center for Business Development and Economic Research. The School is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and shares the various accreditations of the University. On July 1, 2003, the School of Business evolved to the College of Business. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
175856 | Jackson State University | Ph.D.in Clinical Psychology. | Full Time | Variable | $308.00 per hour for 1.0 to 8.0 hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology | The Department of Psychology offers a Ph.D. degree in Clinical Psychology. The mission of the doctoral program is: To produce highly skilled, license eligible graduates who can function as both scientists and clinicians. To increase the awareness, knowledge, and skills of students, faculty, and professionals in the area of multicultural psychology. To support the progress of graduate students from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds as well as immersing traditional graduate students in multicultural experiences within the community. To provide field experiences designed to meet the diverse psychological, health, and service needs of ethnic minority populations. Individuals aspiring to obtain a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology should be aware that the faculty, supervisors, and administrators have a professional, ethical, and potentially legal obligation to ensure that the students who complete this program are competent to manage future relationships (e.g., client, collegial, consulting, professional, public, scholarly, supervisory, teaching) in an ethical, effective, and appropriate manner. Because of this commitment, and with the parameters of the administrative authority, the Program Faculty, training staff, supervisors, and administrators strive only to admit, advance, graduate, or recommend student-trainees with demonstrable problems (e.g., cognitive, emotional, psychological, interpersonal, technical, and ethical) that may interfere with professional competence to other programs, the profession, employers, or the public-at-large. | The applicant must provide official transcripts of all post-secondary academic work sent from institutions directly to the Clinical Psychology Admissions Committee. The applicant must provide an official copy of the GRE test scores sent from ETS directly to the Admissions Committee. The program does not use specific GRE cut-off scores in the admission process, however, submission of GRE scores prior to the application deadline is required. The GRE subject test in Psychology is also preferred but not required. A vita or resume must be submitted to the Admissions Committee. Three letters of recommendation from individuals qualified to assess the applicant’s academic and professional potential must be submitted directly to the Admissions Committee. A minimum of two letters must be written by faculty members or faculty mentors familiar with academic performance; the third letter may be written by qualified mentors who have supervised previous clinical or research work. Please send no more than four letters. All letters must be typed and accompanied by the “Clinical Psychology Evaluation and Recommendation Form.” An acceptable score of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) must submitted, if applicable. Individuals wishing to apply to program should contact The Director of Clinical Training at (601) 979-5990 and request that the program admissions packet is mailed to them. | Doctoral | JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Jackson State University | Kathy Sims, International Student Advisor |  | P O Box 17103, Office Complex 1, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology, 1400 J. R. Lynch Street, P O Box 17550, JACKSON, Mississippi, 39217, +1 601 979 2371 | The Department of Psychology offers a Ph.D. degree in Clinical Psychology. The mission of the doctoral program is: To produce highly skilled, license eligible graduates who can function as both scientists and clinicians. To increase the awareness, knowledge, and skills of students, faculty, and professionals in the area of multicultural psychology. To support the progress of graduate students from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds as well as immersing traditional graduate students in multicultural experiences within the community. To provide field experiences designed to meet the diverse psychological, health, and service needs of ethnic minority populations. | Yes | Jackson State University, through its residence hall program, attempts to make residence life a learning experience, by including both students and staff in its program planning and activities. Residence hall programs address the educational, recreational, and social needs of students. The residence hall staffs promote personal as well as professional growth provides a series of enrichment programs. The Residence Life Department is one of several units reporting to the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The Residence Life Department is located in room 108 Johnson Hall Annex and a branch office is also located in B.F. Roberts Building room 234.The Residence Life Department is administered through the Office of the Director of Residence Life. The Director’s Office is located temporary in the Campus Union on the 3rd floor. Applications for student housing may be obtained from the Residence Life Office or the Office of Admissions. Completed applications must be accompanied by the required application fee and returned to the Residence Life Office before a student is assigned housing. The Residence Life Department only accepts money orders or cashier checks. The applications may be mail to: The Residence Life Department, JSU Box 17540, Jackson, and MS 39217.An application fee is required with the housing application. For further details log on to http://www.jsums.edu/housing/studenthandbook.pdf.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | A.A.S. in Business: Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Business, Health, Science and Technology Divisions | This program provides students to collect and analyze financial data, design and maintain accounting systems, prepare budgets, financial statements, and tax returns, and conduct audits. The program will prepare students for entry-level positions in the accounting field. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization & Management 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, EN 111 English I 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, IS 111 Keyboarding Essentials 1, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, Physical Education Activity 1 for First Semester , U 115 Accounting II 3, BU 121 Business Law I 3, BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, EN 112 English II 3, Mathematics Elective 3 for Second Semester, BU 214 Intermediate Accounting I 4, BU 216 Fundamentals of Income Tax 3, BU 217 Money & Banking 3, SS 185 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, Science Elective 3 for Third Semester, BU 215 Cost Accounting 3, BU 224 Intermediate Accounting II 3, BU 265 Corporate Finance 3, Business Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1 for Fourth Semester. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Business, Health, Science and Technology Divisions | Business, Health, Science and Technology Divisions, Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXTN 8230 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | A.A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for a business career by providing them with the skills necessary to move into responsible entry-level management positions in public and private industry. The curriculum provides an overview of business operations necessary for today’s manager. Students are prepared to: understand fundamentals of accounting, management theory, marketing and computer technology, deal effectively with employee relations issues, work with basic computer software packages, apply management theory to work force operations and communicate effectively in a business environment. This helps the students to transfer into entry-level management positions in local and national companies. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization & Management 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, EN 111 English I 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, IS 111 Keyboarding Essentials 1, Science Elective 3 for First Semester, BU 115 Accounting II 3, BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, EN 112 English II 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3 for Second Semester, U 112 Business Communications 3, BU 232 Principles of Management 3, BU 251 Human Resource Management 3, SS 185 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1 for Third Semester, BU 121 Business Law I 3, BU 233 Business Applications and Strategies 3, BU 256 Labor Relations 3, Business Elective 3, Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1 for Fourth Semester. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | A.A.S. in Business: Health Services Management Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program prepares students for positions such as service coordinators, personnel assistants, office managers, field staff supervisors, administrative assistants and other business office personnel. Graduates are prepared to: describe current issues in health care, identify the challenges and responsibilities of health care providers, explain financial considerations in the health care industry, describe access to care, identify reimbursement issues and the changes which have an economic impact on the health care delivery system, Medicare, Medicaid, managed care and insurance, and describe the ethical and social implications of the health care industry. This helps the students to transfer to four-year colleges such as Utica College, SUNY Canton, and Franklin University. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 114 Accounting I 4, BU 115 Accounting II 3, EN 111 English I 3, BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, EN 112 English II 3, HM 111 Community Medicine and Public Health or HM 112 Issues in Long-Term Care OR, HM 212 Management of Health Facilities 3, HM 211 Medical Problems and Programs 3, Mathematics Elective 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Science Elective 3, BU 221 Public Relations 3, BU 112 Business Communications 3, BU 232 Principles of Management 3, EN 228 Interpersonal Communication 3, BU 251 Human Resource Management 3, HM 112 Issues in Long-Term Care or, HM 111 Community Medicine and Public Health or HM 212 Management of Health Facilities 3, HM 201 Health Services Mgt. Internship 3, HM 211 Medical Problems and Programs 3,SS 161 Introductory Sociology OR, IS 111 Keyboarding Essentials 1,SS 263 Introduction to Gerontology 3, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3,Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | A.A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in criminal justice agencies as paraprofessionals in law enforcement, criminal investigation, probation, parole and similar fields. Graduates find employment as police officers, criminal investigators, IRS agents, customs agents, park rangers, environmental conservation officers, state troopers, corrections officers, corrections counselors, bailiffs, court administrators, criminalists, alarm investigators, credit investigators, security detectives and loss prevention specialists. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include CJ 120 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJ 124 Criminal Procedure Law 3, CJ 123 Criminal Substantive Law 3, CJ 125 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3, EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Criminal Justice Elective 3, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, Mathematics Elective 3, SS 161 Introductory Sociology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, CJ 151 Introduction to Corrections 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, HU 150 Ethics and Criminal Justice 1, SS 136 Criminology 3, SS 167 Juvenile Delinquency 3, CJ 271 Criminal Justice Practicum or, Criminal Justice Elective or, Social Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, Electives 3-4, English or Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, SS 241 American Minorities 3, American History Selective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | A.S. in Business: Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed specifically for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university. Graduates may transfer as juniors to schools such as SUNYIT, Utica College, Syracuse University, Franklin University, and other four-year public and private institutions. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization and Management 3, BU 115 Accounting II 3, BU 121 Business Law I 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, English or Humanities Elective 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, SS 185 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, BU 215 Cost Accounting 3, American History Selective 3, BU 265 Corporate Finance 3, Arts Selective 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to provide a strong foundation for employment in business and to prepare the student for transfer to a four-year program. It will provide a core of courses that will enable the student to view the total picture of general management. Students are prepared to: understand the basic principles of management theory, understand fundamentals of accounting, marketing and computer technology, work with basic computer software packages, comprehend the business legal environment, communicate effectively in a business environment. Successful graduates of this program have transferred into business programs at Syracuse University, SUNY Colleges, Rochester Institute of Technology and other four-year public and private institutions. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization and Management 3, BU 115 Accounting II 3, BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, EN 112 English II 3, EN 111 English I 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Mathematics Elective 3-4, IS 111 Keyboarding Essentials 1, Physical Education Activity 1, Laboratory Science Elective 4, BU 112 Business Communications 3, BU 122 Business Law II 3, BU 121 Business Law I 3, SS 186 Introduction to Microeconomics 3, BU 232 Principles of Management 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, SS 185 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, Arts Selective 3, American History Selective 3, Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year college or university to major in criminal justice and related social science disciplines. Building on a solid foundation of required courses focusing on law, criminology, criminal justice and private security, the curriculum allows students to take elective coursework in such areas as policing, juvenile justice, corrections and security to suit their own professional interests. In addition, students take a variety of courses in such areas as forensic science, math and social science. Graduates are prepared to demonstrate an understanding of the philosophical and historical background of the criminal justice system; demonstrate an understanding of the theories of crime causation; demonstrate a working knowledge of the penal and procedure laws. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include CJ 120 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJ 124 Criminal Procedure Law 3, CJ 123 Criminal Substantive Law 3, EN 112 English II 3, EN 111 English I 3, SS 136 Criminology 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Criminal Justice Elective 3, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, Mathematics Elective 3, SS 161 Introductory Sociology 3, SS 167 Juvenile Delinquency 3, EN 171 Introduction to Technical Writing 3, American History or Western Civilization Selective 3, Social Science Selective 3, Criminal Justice Elective 3, Criminal Justice Elective 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Elective 3, EN, HU or FL Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Allied Health: Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This unique degree program, a partnership between HCCC and Faxton-St. Luke’s Health-care, provides the paramedic student the education necessary to function in an out-of-hospital setting as an emergency medical services professional. Graduates can expect good paying jobs with ambulance services, fire, police or rescue squad departments. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. Applicants must not be convicted of or currently charged with a crime or crimes pertaining to murder, man slaughter, assault, sexual abuse, theft, robbery, abuse or sale of drugs; Applicant (at his/her own expense) must satisfactorily complete a health evaluation and submit a Health Evaluation form completed by a NYS Licensed Physician. The form must include a record of required minimum immunizations and titers; Applicants must be physically fit as specified in the NYS Department of Health functional job description; Applicants must agree to abide by all policies of HCCC, Faxton-St. Luke’s Healthcare Center, the Paramedic Program and the NYS Department of Health; Applicants shall provide evidence to Faxton-St. Luke’s Healthcare Center that he/she is covered by an appropriate health insurance; All EMS students in a clinical area shall wear appropriate uniforms. The color and style of the uniform shall be designated by Faxton-St. Luke’s Healthcare Center. Students are responsible to purchase their own uniforms. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EM 101 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) - Basic 6, EM 102 Report Writing for Health-care Professionals 3, EN 111 English I 3, EM 103 EMT-Basic Field Work 1, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, EN 228 Interpersonal Communication 3, SC 118 Fundamentals of Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, SC 127 Pathophysiology for Paramedics 3, SS 161 Introductory Sociology or, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Mathematics Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, EM 201 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) - Paramedic I 12, EM 202 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) - Paramedic II 6, EM 203 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) - Paramedic III 12, EM 204 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) - Paramedic IV 6. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business: Fashion Buying and Merchandising | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program prepares graduates for careers throughout the Fashion Industry including positions in buying, fashion merchandising, retail and wholesale sales, retail management, marketing, and other positions within the industry. Students receive a solid background in business courses along with liberal arts courses. This helps the students to transfer into entry-level positions with local and national firms. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization & Management 3, BU 151 Introduction to Fashion Merchandising 3, BU 221 Public Relations 3, EN 111 English I 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, IS 111 Keyboarding Essentials 1, Mathematics Elective 3 for First Semester, BU 114 Accounting I 4, BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, BU 143 Advertising 3, BU 157 Understanding Textiles 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3 for Second Semester, BU 156 History of Costume 3, BU 225 Customer Service Management 3, EN 112 English II 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1 for Third Semester, BU 112 Business Communications 3, BU 145 Principles of Retailing 3, BU 205 Retail Buying 3, BU 240 Fashion Show Production OR Business Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1 for Fourth Semester. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business: Human Resource Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed for the students interested in positions as entry-level human resource managers in such areas as employee benefits, recruiting, job analysis, compensation, employee welfare, coordination and training. Students are prepared to write and perform job evaluations, complete job analysis, Write job descriptions, Understand employee compensation and benefits issues, Understand labor laws and health and safety issues. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization & Management 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, BU 251 Human Resource Management 3, EN 111 English I 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Science Elective 3 for First Semester, BU 112 Business Communications 3, BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, EN 112 English II 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3 for Second Semester, BU 232 Principles of Management 3, BU 252 Compensation, Benefits & the Law 3, BU 254 Organizational Behavior 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, SS 185 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, Physical Education Activity 1 for Third Semester, BU 204 Human Resource Mgt. Internship 3, BU 233 Business Applications and Strategies 3, BU 253 Human Resource Selection and Performance Evaluation 3, BU 256 Labor Relations 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Elective* 3 for Fourth Semester. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business: Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program prepare students for a career in the fast-paced world of marketing. The program emphasizes marketing principles and existing practices. This career choice provides students with diverse career opportunities. This field is proving to be one of the fastest growing fields of employment opportunities. Students are prepared to: perform various market research techniques, analyze and assess market information from research data, identify and analyze advertising techniques, understand the need to develop a marketing plan. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization and Management 3, BU 115 Accounting II 3, BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, EN 112 English II 3, EN 111 English I 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Social Science Elective 3, IS 111 Keyboarding Essentials 1, Physical Education Activity 1, Information Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3, BU 142 Marketing Research 3, BU 225 Customer Service Management 3, BU 112 Business Communications 3, BU 232 Principles of Management 3, BU 143 Advertising 3, MA 127 Mathematical Statistics I 3, BU 245 Marketing Management 3, SS 185 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, Business Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Social Science Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business: Small Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed for students who would like to own and operate their own business. Students are prepared to: write business plans, work with accountants, attorneys and bankers, use business related computer software applications, organize a sole proprietorship, form a partnership and/or incorporate a small business, prepare budgets to control costs and network with federal, state and local agencies that assist small business owners. The program provides students with the essential entrepreneurial tools needed to start a business. Additionally, students learn relevant job skills required by employers to fill entry-level management positions. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization and Management 3, BU 115 Accounting II 3, BU 121 Business Law I 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, IS 111 Keyboarding Essentials 1, Mathematics Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3, BU 142 Marketing Research 3, BU 238 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3, BU 232 Principles of Management 3, BU 239 Small Business Management Practicum 3, BU 251 Human Resources Management 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, HU 146 Introduction to Computer Graphics and Design 3, SS 185 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Business Electives 6, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business: Sports and Recreation Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in public and private recreational facilities. The curriculum offers coursework in business, health, recreation and liberal arts. Students are prepared to own and operate a small business in a sports or recreational field, coach a variety of sports lan and schedule recreational activities, implement recreational programs at treatment facilities and provide recreational and leisure services to the general public. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization and Management 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, EN 112 English II 3, BU 225 Customer Service Mgmt 3, HE 121 Personal and Community Health 3, EN 111 English I 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, PE 151 Sports and Leisure in Today’s Society 3, HE 128 First Aid and Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 2, Physical Education Majors Activity .5, PE 118 Swimming OR , PE 170 Lifeguard Training 1, Physical Education Majors Activity .5, PE 120 History and Philosophy of Physical Education 3, BU 232 Principles of Management 3, BU 121 Business Law I 3, EN 228 Interpersonal Communication 3, HE 130 Wellness 3, PE 155 Outdoor Recreation 3, PE 161 Indoor Recreation 3, SC 118 Fundamentals of Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, SC 117 Nutrition 3, Mathematics Elective 3, SS 161 Introductory Sociology 3, Physical Education Majors Activity .5, Physical Education Majors Activity .5, Physical Education Majors Activity .5, Physical Education Majors Activity .5. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Network Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in computer network technology, help desk services , and PC repair. The curriculum emphasizes hands-on experience as well as theory. Students are prepared to: perform the day-to-day tasks of administering a heterogeneous PC network consisting of various switches, routers, printers and network operating systems, Plan and install a PC network, Perform help desk functions to support network users, including training and problem solving, Build, repair and upgrade PCs. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, BU 111 Business Organization and Management 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, EN 112 English II 3, IS 140 Networking Essentials 4, EN 171 Introduction to Technical Writing 3, IS 207 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3, IS 208 Microcomputer Hardware 3, MA 171 Computer Science 3, IS 241 Network Administration I 3, HU 146 Introduction to Computer Graphics and Design 3, IS 237 Networking Topics OR, IS 238 Information Systems Fieldwork 3, IS 204 Information Systems Management 3, IS 250 Network Applications 3, IS 209 Linux 3, IS 260 Computer/Network Security 3, IS 242 Network Administration II 3, MA 127 Mathematical Statistics I 3, Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Support Specialists | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This programs provide advice to users, as well as day-to-day administration, maintenance and support of computer systems. Technical support specialists help with installations and modify and repair computer hardware and software. Student will create and administer user and group accounts and secure network resources and they will be able to use programming to develop electronic forms along with creating websites. Students find employment in a variety of public and private businesses and they will have the skills necessary to apply for entry-level positions as help-desk technicians, computer repair technicians and as Visual Basic programmers. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, EN 112 English II 3, IS 113 Keyboarding with Document Processing 2, IS 117 Computer Applications II 3, IS 123 Programming in Visual Basic 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, IS 241 Network Administration I 3, IS 120 Fundamentals of Program Dev. 3, Physical Education Activity 1, IS 140 Networking Essentials 4, BU 112 Business Communications 3, IS 207 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3, HU 223 Internet Publishing and Design 3, IS 208 Microcomputer Hardware 3, IS 212 Database Management 3, IS 228 Information Systems Case Studies or IS 238 Information Systems Fieldwork 3, ,Mathematics Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, SS 185 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice: Forensic Investigations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to develop occupational competence for entry into public law enforcement and/or private investigative fields. Graduates find employment in entry level positions in public and private investigative agencies and companies. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include CJ 120 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJ 124 Criminal Procedure Law 3, CJ 123 Criminal Substantive Law 3, EN 112 English II 3, EN 111 English I 3, EN 171 Introduction to Technical Writing 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, SS 136 Criminology 3, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, Mathematics Elective 3, SS 161 Introductory Sociology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, CJ 125 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3, CJ 126 Issues in Law Enforcement 3, CJ 141 Police Organization and Management 3, CJ 271 Criminal Justice Practicum or CJ 272 Practicum in Private Security or, Criminal Justice Elective or, Social Science Elective 3, CJ 142 Criminal Investigation or CJ 143 Criminal Investigations for Police Officers 3-4, SC 150 Forensic Science I 4, HU 150 Ethics and Criminal Justice 1, American History Selective 3, HU 242 Forensic Photography 3, Physical Education Activity 1, IS 115 Computer Software Applications I 3, Social Science Selective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | The early childhood program is designed to prepare students for a career in teaching young children. Students are prepared to: Interact with young children in a professional, supportive and nurturing manner, plan and maintain a safe and healthy learning environment, design and implement developmentally-appropriate curricula, observe and document developmental progress and facilitate home-center communication. Students who plan to transfer into four-year teacher preparation programs should major in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Childhood Education, not Early Childhood. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include ED 100 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, ED 150 Child Growth and Development or, SS 152 Developmental Psychology 3, EN 111 English I 3, ED 200 Curriculum and Methods in Teaching Early Childhood Education 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, HE 128 First Aid and Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 2, EN 112 English II 3, EN 117 Literature for Children 3, HU 110 Fundamentals of Art in Early Childhood Education 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, ED 221 Practicum I: Early Childhood 3, ED 222 Practicum II: Early Childhood 3, EN 228 Interpersonal Communication 3, HU 210 Fundamentals of Music for Early Childhood Education 3, SS 161 Introductory Sociology 3, SS 163 Marriage and Family 3, SS 115 Introduction to Exceptionalities 3, Science Elective 3, SS 162 Social Problems 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in a variety of human services agencies. Students may, for example, find employment as case managers, social work assistants, family advocates, residential counselors, crisis workers, or classroom assistants. Graduates are prepared to: identify normal developmental trends throughout the life span and recognize deviations from normal development; identify the social systems that impact the individual’s behavior; communicate effectively with a variety of populations; assist in the preparation and implementation of appropriate service plans; demonstrate the ability to accurately document case records; identify community services available to assist clients. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, HS 120 Introduction to Case Management 3, HS 111 Introduction to Social Services 3, SS 152 Developmental Psychology 3, SC 114 Topics in Human Biology or SC 118 Fundamentals of Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, SS 162 Social Problems 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, SS 161 Introductory Sociology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, EN 228 Interpersonal Communication 3, HS 212 Practicum in Human Services II 3, HS 211 Practicum in Human Services I 3, SS 141 American Government 3, SS 163 Marriage and Family 3, SS 153 Social Psychology 3, SS 241 American Minorities 3, SS 155 Abnormal Psychology 3, Social Science Elective or Human Services Elective or Criminal Justice Elective 3. English or Humanities Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paralegal | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program prepares students for positions in law offices, banks, real estate firms, brokerage houses, federal, state and local government agencies and other institutions requiring employees with legal training. Responsibilities include assisting an attorney in legal research, the preparation of documents for hearings or trial and other support services. Students are prepared to: interview a client and gather a case history, conduct both independent and directed legal research and fact gathering activities, draft pleadings, bills of particulars, motions, wills, memorandums of law and other commonly encountered legal documents, perform standard filing and recording procedures and summarize documents in a case file. Paralegal graduates find employment in law offices, administrative agencies, boards and commissions on the local, state and federal levels, district attorney offices, offices within the state and federal court systems, as well as abstract and title companies, bank trust departments, insurance companies and corporate legal departments. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 121 Business Law I 3, BU 122 Business Law II 3, EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, IS 113 Keyboarding with Document Processing 2, PL 110 Legal Research and Writing 3, PL 112 Civil Litigation and Procedure 3, PL 100 Introduction to Law for Paralegals 3, Mathematics Elective 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, PL 231 Family Law 3, PL 211 Real Estate Law 3, PL 271 Paralegal Practicum 3, PL 221 Administration of Estates 3, SS 141 American Government or, PL 251 Torts/Personal Injury Law 3, SS 246 Constitutional Law/Individual Rights 3, Science Elective 3, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Photographic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the field of Photographic Arts by developing occupational skills, creative problem solving and the experience necessary to be successful in this widely diversified field. Students are prepared to: plan creative solutions to photographic projects, prepare equipment and materials to complete the job most effectively and execute the photograph by capturing the image using conventional or digital means. Graduates find employment in commercial photo studios, photojournalism, corporate industrial photo units, hospitals, retail and wholesale photographic supply businesses, photographic laboratories, government agencies and public relations firms. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, BU 143 Advertising 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, EN 112 English II 3, HU 113 Drawing I or HU 120 Two-Dimensional Design and Color 3, HU 142 Advanced Photography 3, HU 148 Digital Photography 3, HU 140 Basic Photography 3, Mathematics Elective 3, HU 146 Introduction to Computer Graphics and Design 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, BU 111 Business Organization and Management 3, HU 141 Commercial Photography 3, HU 144 Photojournalism 3, HU 143 Color Photography 3, HU 149 Practicum in Photographic, HU 147 Portrait Studio Photography 3, Technology 3, Humanities Elective 3, HU 205 Creative Video Techniques 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student to be a skilled health care technician who works under the supervision of a physical therapist. Physical Therapy is a dynamic profession involved in helping patients to preserve, develop and restore optimal function. The curriculum emphasizes “hands on” learning, professionalism, practice ethics and direct patient care. Graduates will be prepared to: Administer treatment interventions which include exercise, physical modalities (heat, cold, water, sound and electricity), and functional training using assistive devices (walkers and crutches); Perform tests and measures; Assist the Physical Therapist in performing more complex treatment interventions; Document interventions. The PTA may find work in nursing homes, hospitals, private practices, schools, rehabilitation centers or any other area of practice where a supervising PT is available. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. There are special admission requirements for this program. High school graduates must have an average of 80 or higher and a grade of 80 or better in Regents Biology and 75 or better in their math sequence and 75 or better in chemistry or physics. Transfer students have two admission tracks. Admission Track 1: The applicant must have a GPA of 3.0 with a B or better in college biology or a C or better in Anatomy and Physiology I and a C or better in college math and a C or better in chemistry or physics. Admission Track 2: The applicant must have a GPA of 3.0 with a B or higher in Anatomy and Physiology I (all other science requirements are waived) and a C or better in college math. All students entering the Physical Therapist Assistant program are required to have completed a 15-hour clinical observation. Applicants to the Physical Therapist Assistant program will be notified by mail of special application procedures and retention requirements. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, EN 111 English I 3, MA 127 Mathematical Statistics I or PT 141 Clinical Kinesiology for PTA 4, PT 140 Clinical Procedures II 3, MA 141 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3, PT 120 Introduction to Rehabilitation 4, SC 254 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PT 130 Clinical Procedures I 3, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, SC 129 Physics for PTAs 3, Physical Education Activity 1, SC 253 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PT 206 Clinical Fieldwork I 3, EN 112 English II 3, PT 160 Clinical Procedures IV 3, EN 228 Interpersonal Communication 3, PT 205 Contemporary Issues in Physical Therapy 1, PT 151 Clinical Procedures - orthopedic 3, PT 152 Clinical Procedures - Neurological 3 PT 207 Clinical Fieldwork II 5, SS 155 Abnormal Psychology 3, PT 208 Clinical Fieldwork III 5, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radio-Television Broadcasting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in electronic media including radio, TV, Cable TV, communications, multi-media production and advertising. Students are prepared to: operate basic television studio and field production equipment, operate basic audio production equipment, perform Radio-TV station operations functions, write basic forms of broadcast copy, perform electronic media advertising, sales and promotion duties and perform on-camera or on-microphone. Graduates find employment in the fields of radio broadcasting, television broadcasting, cable television, production companies, advertising agencies, corporate video, institutional video, and government and educational media. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 141 Introduction to Marketing 3, BU 143 Advertising 3, EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, IS 115 Computer Software Applications I 3, RT 142 Introduction to Electronic Media 3, RT 151 Introduction to Audio Production 4, RT 161 Introduction to Video Production 4, English or Humanities Elective 3, English or Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, EN 227 Voice and Diction 3, RT 222 Sales and Promotion in the Electronic Media 3, RT 145 Writing for Electronic Media 3, RT 225 Intermediate Video Production 4, RT 233 Radio-Television Senior Seminar or RT 290 Radio-Television Apprenticeship 1, Mathematics Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, RT 253 Advanced Audio Production or, Physical Education Activity 1, RT 263 Advanced Video Production 4, Humanities or English Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Travel and Tourism: Hospitality and Events Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program prepares students for exciting careers in the travel and tourism industry and the hospitality and events planning field. Graduates are prepared to: Demonstrate an understanding of the meetings and convention industry; Demonstrate knowledge of tour development, sales and operations; Perform front-office functions for a resort, hotel, or other work areas of the industry; Describe key marketing and promotion techniques for tourism; Research and demonstrate an understanding of domestic and international destinations; Plan and execute a convention, conference, or similar meeting. A hands-on internship experience is built into the program. Internships range from 60-120 hours and 3-6 credits. Sites include airlines, resorts, convention centers, event management companies, hotels, travel agencies, convention and visitors’ bureaus, and Walt Disney World. Many of the courses are taught in the Travel Suite which features a mock airplane, hotel front desk and computer lab. Optional annual trips, conferences and tourism activities are available. Career opportunities exist in airlines, meeting planning, corporate travel management, tour operations, cruise lines, hotels and resorts, tour companies, tourist attraction facilities, car rental agencies, theme parks, and other related industries. This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions, many students go on to a four-year college. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, TT 132 Worldwide Destinations and International Air Travel 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, IS 113 Keyboarding with Document Processing 2, TT 133 Land and Cruise Planning 3, TT 134 Hotel and Resort Operations 3, SS 172 Regional Geography 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, TT 130 Introduction to the Hospitality and Tourism Industry 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, TT 131 U.S. Destinations and Domestic Air Travel 3, Physical Education Activity 1, BU 221 Public Relations 3, EN 112 English II 3, BU 225 Customer Service Management 3, TT 235 Internship and Senior Seminar 3, TT 210 Convention Service Management 3, TT 240 Meeting, Conference and Event Planning 3, TT 211 Tour Operations and Packaging 3, TT 212 Hospitality and Tourism Information Technology 3, Business Elective 3, Foreign Language or Social Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Website and E-Business Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | The Website and E-Business Development program will provide students with the technical skills needed to implement solutions on the Internet. The curriculum is designed to give the student a business foundation where understanding the dynamic of the organization takes place. Once a basic knowledge of the business model is understood, the student will be introduced to core Internet technologies and framework courses that prepare for mastery of business/commerce activities on the Web. The core Internet framework and Web technology courses are comprised of: ASP (Active Server Pages); Building and Publishing Web Pages; Case Models and Marketing Strategies; JavaScript Technology; Database Design; Other Advanced Web Concepts Graduates of the Website and E-Business Development program will have many opportunities for employment in every industry in the marketplace. Graduates will have the necessary skills to apply for entry-level positions as a Web Designer, Web Programmer, ASP Developer and Consultant. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 114 Accounting I 4, BU 115 Accounting II 3, BU 148 Electronic Commerce 3, EN 112 English II 3, EN 111 English I 3, IS 117 Computer Applications II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, IS 123 Programming with Visual Basic 3, IS 111 Keyboarding Essentials 1, Mathematics Elective 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, Physical Education Activity 1, IS 120 Fundamentals of Program Development 3, BU 149 Marketing on the Internet 3, IS 228 Information Systems Case Studies OR, HU 223 Internet Publishing and Design 3, IS 238 Information Systems Fieldwork 3, IS 212 Database Management 3, IS 250 Network Applications 3, IS 235 Web Programming I 3, Business Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Social Science Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed for students whose goal is either to transfer into an arts education program in order to teach art in an elementary or secondary school (Art Education concentration), or to transfer to a four-year college to specialize in creative art therapy (Creative Art Therapy concentration). | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, HU 114 Painting I 3, HU 113 Drawing I 3, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, American History Selective 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3, English or Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Mathematics Elective 3, Western Civilization Selective 3, EN 225 Public Speaking OR EN 228 Interpersonal Communication 3, HU 220 3-Dimensional Design/Sculpture 3, SS 152 Developmental Psychology 3, HU 120 Two-Dimensional Design and Color 3, Foreign Language OR Humanities Elective 3, Foreign Language OR Humanities Elective 3, Elective 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Elective 3, Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program develops basic technical skills and visual problem-solving abilities that prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges to major in fine arts. The curriculum includes the study of painting, sculpture, drawing, pottery, photography and applied arts such as graphic design and fashion design. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, HU 114 Painting I 3, HU 113 Drawing I 3, HU 220 Three-Dimensional Design/Sculpture 3, HU 120 Two-Dimensional Design and Color 3, Mathematics Elective 3, American History Selective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Mathematics or Science Elective 3, Western Civilization Selective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, HU 111 Art History I 3, HU 112 Art History II 3, HU 230 Senior Art Seminar 1, English Elective 3, Humanities or English Elective 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Science Elective 3-4, Social Science Elective 3, Studio Art Elective 3, Studio Art Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to expose students to broad areas of human knowledge-the humanities and fine arts, the natural sciences and mathematics, and the social sciences. Students work closely with an advisor to tailor a specific program according to their needs and interests. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Humanities 12, Social Science 12, Mathematics and Science 13-14, Additional hours in above areas 6, Other 12, Physical Education Activity 2. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program teaches students about humanity through exploration of the art, music and literature of various cultures throughout the ages. It is designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions to continue studies in writing, literature, speech, interpersonal relations, journalism, communication, music, art, philosophy or religion. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Western Civilization Selective 3, American History Selective 3, Humanities or English Electives 6, Humanities or English Electives 6, Mathematics Elective 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3, English Elective 3, English Elective 3, Humanities or English Electives 6, Humanities or English Electives 6, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Science Elective 3-4, Social Science Selective 3, Social Science Selective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Social Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to help students understand the sources of human behavior. It offers courses in history, political science, psychology, sociology, geography, economics and anthropology. As a result of taking these courses, a student will understand more fully such topics as prejudice, family life, democracy, human personality, crime, poverty, unemployment and inflation. The program prepares students for careers in law, government, social work and teaching. It is also designed for students who plan to transfer to four-year institutions to major in social science. Graduates of this program have transferred to a variety of four-year public and private institutions. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, English or Humanities Elective 3, American History Selective 3, Science or Mathematics Elective 3, English or Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Western Civilization Selective 3, Social Science Selective 3, English Elective 3, English Elective 3, English or Humanities Elective 3, English or Humanities Selective 3, Science Elective 3-4, Science Selective 3, Social Science Electives 6, Social Science Electives 6, Physical Education Activity 1, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business: International Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to give students an overview of the international business environment. It covers the basics of successful business practices in a global market. Students are prepared to: discuss business operations in an international arena, learn how to manage in a global environment, understand the role of culture and its impact on international management, assess the role of labor in a domestic and international model, explain international business operations including licensing, joint ventures and direct investment and understand the complexities of the international business environment. Students can find entry-level positions with companies involved in global operations, international finance, international marketing and human resource management. Successful graduates may transfer into International Business programs at four-year institutions. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 111 Business Organization and Management 3, BU 115 Accounting II 3, BU 121 Business Law I 3, BU 114 Accounting I 4, EN 112 English II 3, BU 131 International Business 3, SS 145 World Politics 3, EN 111 English I 3, Mathematics Elective 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Physical Education Activity 1, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, BU 132 International Law/Commerce 3, BU 256 Labor Relations 3, BU 232 Principles of Management 3, SS 185 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, SS 172 Regional Geography 3, Business Elective 3, Foreign Language Elective 3, EN/FL/HU Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice: Cybersecurity | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program provides a combination of criminal justice and computer-technology courses to help develop the skills needed to work in this growing, emerging career field. Computer literacy is required for entry into the program. This helps the students to transfer in to a four-year institution for more specialized study in a Cybersecurity career field before entry into the workforce. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include CJ 120 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, EN 112 English II 3, CJ 241 Understanding and Managing Cyber Crime 3, IS 155 Internet Security 3, CJ 230 Intro to Information Assurance 3, EN 111 English I 3, SS 136 Criminology 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Science Elective 3-4, MA 127 Mathematical Statistics I 3, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, CJ 123 Criminal Substantive Law 3, CJ 124 Criminal Procedure Law 3, CJ 273 Network Defense and Counter measures 3, CJ 261 Computer Forensics and, Investigations 3, EN/FL/HU Elective 3, SS 225 Terrorism and Homeland Defense 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, EN/HU Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice: Economic Crime | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | In this program students will study basic criminal justice topics such as criminal law, private security and criminology, and will benefit from a program focus on technology that features several computer courses. Students of this program will find that they are well prepared for transfer into baccalaureate degree programs in economic crime. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 114 Accounting I 4, BU 115 Accounting II 3, CJ 120 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJ 240 Fraud Examination 3, CJ 122 Introduction to Economic Crime Investigation 3, EN 112 English II 3, MA 124 Contemporary Mathematics 3, EN 111 English I 3, SS 161 Introductory Sociology 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Physical Education Activity 1, Science Elective 3-4, CJ 123 Criminal Substantive Law 3, BU 265 Corporate Finance 3, MA 127 Mathematical Statistics I 3, CJ 124 Criminal Procedure Law 3, English or Humanities or Foreign Language Elective 3, SS 136 Criminology 3, SS 186 Introduction to Microeconomics 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, English or Humanities or Foreign Language Elective 3,, American History or Western Civilization Selective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Digital Filmmaking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program provides the student with a broad background in the skills and techniques needed to be an effective producer of digital content. The curriculum is balanced with both theory and production courses offered in each of the four semesters, so students are involved in hands-on digital media production at all times. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, FS 100 First-Year Student Seminar 1, IS 115 Computer Software Applications 3, HU 161 Introduction to the Film 3, RT 225 Intermediate Video Production 4, Social Science Elective 3, EN 112 English II 3, HU 146 Introduction to Computer Graphics 3, Physical Education Elective 1, RT 151 Introduction to Audio Production 4, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Literature Elective 3, HU 165 Introduction to Mass Media 3, HU 148 Digital Photography 3, RT 145 Broadcast Copywriting 3, Math Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 1, HU 255 Digital Filmmaking 4, Social Science Elective 3, English/Humanities Elective+ 3, SS 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, Science Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences in Communication Arts: New Media | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program explores emerging information technologies and prepares students for challenging and exciting careers in growing fields such as: web page design, public relations, computer-based training, technical writing, corporate communication , multi-media design, marketing communication, advertising and copywriting and Internet-based and traditional journalism. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include BU 141 Intro to Marketing or BU 221 Public Relations 3, EN 112 English II 3, EN 171 Intro to Technical Writing 3, EN 111 English I 3, EN 225 Public Speaking or FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, EN 228 Interpersonal Communication 3, HU 113 Intro to Drawing or HU 146 Intro to Computer Graphics and Design 3, HU 120 Two-Dimensional Design and Color or HU 140 Basic Photography 3, Physical Education Elective 1, HU 165 Intro to Mass Media 3, Lab Science Elective 4, Social Science Elective 3, EN 161 Journalism I 3, BU 141 Intro to Marketing or BU 221 Public Relations 3, RT 145 Broadcast Copywriting 3, HU 148 Digital Photography 3, EN 163 Journalism II: News Editing 3, HU 223 Internet Publishing and Design 3, HU 144 Photojournalism or HU 205 Creative Video Techniques 3, Science Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 1, HU 280 Communication Arts Portfolio 1, Math Elective 3-4, Social Science Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed for student interested in becoming an elementary school teacher (Pre-K through Grade 6). Students will be prepared for transfer to a four-year institution by completing general education coursework including courses in their chosen area of concentration: English, history/social studies, biology, chemistry or Math. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include ED 110 Introduction to Education 3, EN 111 English I 3, FS 100 Freshman Seminar 1, SS 121 American History I or SS 122 American History II or SS 141 American Government 3, SS 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, Mathematics Selective 3, EN 112 English II: Intro to Literature 3, EN 225 Public Speaking OR EN 228 Interpersonal communication 3, SS 234 Child Psychology 3, Course in Concentration area 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, SS 111 History of Western Civilization I OR SS 112 History of Western Civilization II 3, SS 172 Regional Geography 3, Course in Concentration area 3, Foreign Language Selective 3, Lab Science Elective 4, Course in Concentration area 3, Course in Concentration area 3, Art Selective 3, Foreign Language Selective 3, Lab Science Elective 4, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Physical Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university. The curriculum emphasizes professionalism, sportsmanship, health awareness and extracurricular athletic activities. Graduates are prepared to: Write and develop a lesson plan; Demonstrate and develop leadership skills; Analyze individual athletic skills and correct common errors; Demonstrate a basic knowledge of history, rules and strategies; Instruct and demonstrate athletic skills. Past Herkimer graduates are currently employed as full-time teachers and coaches at high schools and colleges throughout New York State and beyond. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, PE 114 Soccer .5, PE 116 Basketball .5, PE 120 Foundations of Physical Education and Sport 3, PE 130 Physical Fitness 1, PE 113 Racquet Sports OR PE 115 Fundamentals of Dance, Rhythms and Movement 1, SS 151 Introductory Psychology 3, American History Selective 3,EN 112 English II 3, HE 121 Personal and Community Health 3, MA 127 Mathematical Statistics I 3, PE 118 Aquatics OR PE 170 Lifeguard Training 1, PE 121 Volleyball .5, PE 126 Softball .5, PE 113 Racquet Sports OR PE 115 Fundamentals of Dance, Rhythms and Movement 1, SC 141 Fundamentals of Biology I 4, EN 225 Public Speaking 3, HE 128 First Aid & CPR: Responding to Emergencies 2, PE 141 Track OR PE 150 Fundamentals of Gymnastic Activities 1, PE 148 Adventure Curriculum and Cooperative Activities OR PE 156 Coaching Principles and Theories 2-3, SC 253 Anatomy & Physiology I 4, Western Civilization Selective 3, IS 115 Computer Applications I 3, PE 141 Track OR PE 150 Fundamentals of Gymnastic Activities 1, PE 142 Team Sports 1, PE 157 Adapted Physical Education and Sport 3, PE 148 Adventure Curriculum and Cooperative Activities OR PE 156 Coaching Principles and Theories 2-3, SC 117 Nutrition (or Lab Science)+ 3-4, Humanities Elective 3. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | The mission of the science program is to provide the knowledge, skills and values needed to prepare the science major to transfer to upper division programs, and to produce a scientifically literate citizen. Graduates of the science programs are prepared to: Demonstrate analytical abilities in organizing, data gathering, synthesizing and evaluating; Demonstrate an ability to use the scientific process to solve problems; Demonstrate an understanding of value systems; Write a scientific research paper; Discuss and evaluate current science issues such as health, medical, environmental and biotechnology problems. The career opportunities for the program are as Arborist, forester, pharmacist, biology teacher, forestry consultant, pharmacologist, chiropractor, genetic engineer, physical therapist, conservation law officer, GIS technician, plant pathologist, environmental education teacher, ichthyologist, public health sanitation worker, environmental engineer, landscape architect, science lab technician, environmental health consultant, loggers insurance business, science teacher, environmental law specialist, marine field researcher, smoke jumper, environmental manager, medical doctor, soil conservationist, fish culturist, optometrist, veterinary technician, fisheries manager, ornithologist, wildlife biologist, fish hatchery worker, park ranger, zoologist. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, EN 112 English II 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, Laboratory Science Electives 8, Laboratory Science Electives 8, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Western Civilization Selective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Arts Selective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3-4, Mathematics or Science Elective 3-4, Elective 3 Elective 3-4, Physical Education Activity 1, Physical Education Activity 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191612 | Herkimer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Music Industry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7020 per year (12 credits or more per semester) | Herkimer County Community College | This program is designed to give students a broad base of knowledge in the various areas that make up the contemporary music business: music in theory and performance, recording, distribution and marketing, promotion, copyright and contract law, royalties and management. | Applicants must have graduated from High School for admission. Applicants who did not graduate from high school must submit a GED certificate with test scores issued by their state Department of Education. TOEFL is not required towards admission. | Associate degree | Herkimer County Community College | The modules include EN 111 English I 3, FS 100 First Year Student Seminar 1, HU 212 Music Appreciation 3, HU 107 Keyboard Harmony 1, Course in concentration area+ 3, Western Civilization or American History Selective 3, Mathematics or Science Selective 3, EN 112 English II 3, HU 211 American Music 3, RT 151 Intro to Audio Production 4, Physical Education Activity 1, Course in concentration area+ 1, Course in concentration area+ 3, HU 177 Music In The Marketplace 3, Laboratory Science 4, Social Science Selective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Course in concentration area+ 1, Course in concentration area+ 4, SS 277 Legal Issues In The Music Industry 3, Mathematics Selective 3, Social Science Selective 3, Science Selective 3, Course in concentration area+ 3, Course in concentration area+ 1. | Herkimer County Community College | Tze Teck Sim, Director of International Programs |  | 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 EXT 8318 | Herkimer County Community College | Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Road, HERKIMER, New York, 13350, +1 315 866 0300 | Herkimer County Community College&#39;s hilltop location overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley is an ideal learning environment to begin the College education.The modern campus provides quality education at an affordable cost to more than 3,500 students each year.Herkimer County Community College is located in the small, safe town of Herkimer (Estimated Population of 8,000), near many beautiful lakes and mountains, yet within a four-hour drive of Niagara Falls, New York City, Toronto, Boston and Montreal. | Yes | There are three dorm-style living quarters available to students.Students can live in a two-bedroom dorm in a peaceful setting that is just a three-minute walk from the College’s main building. Students are accommodated in Campus Meadows, College Hill and Reservoir Run.
191621 | Hilbert College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Banking | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Business Administration Program | This program enables students to be prepared for a variety of career opportunities in the banking field. An agreement with the Buffalo Chapter of the Center for Financial Training allows Hilbert students to receive college credit for specific courses in banking taught by CFT instructors. These courses are offered at Hilbert and other Western New York institutions. If they complete courses through the CFT, they may also be granted credit toward associate or bachelor degrees. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Associate degree | Hilbert College | The courses are EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, COM 151 Public Speaking, GS 101 Foundation Seminar, ECO 201 Microeconomics (Soc/Psy/Eco Mod), ECO 202 Macroeconomics (Gen Ed Elective), MA 145 College Mathematics (Math Mod), BNK 101 Principles of Bank Operations, BNK Elective, ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law I, MIS 205 Microsoft Excel, MIS 206 Microsoft Access. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Business Administration Program | Business Administration Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue135 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 216 | Hilbert&#39;s business administration major is designed to give student the tools for a successful career in business or to continue their education at the graduate level. The program combines a superior education in the fundamentals of management, marketing, finance, and computer technologies. The business administration major offers options in a wide range of concentrations, giving student the dual advantage of having a specialization and a strong business foundation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Business Administration Program | This program is designed to prepare student for entry-level positions in the business field. This flexible degree enables student to enter the workforce once they complete their degree or to continue their business studies at the bachelor-level. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Associate degree | Hilbert College | The courses are ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, BUS 208 Contemporary Marketing, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law, MIS Elective, English (6) - EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, Interdisciplinary Core Course I (3), Mathematics (3), Mathematics/Natural Science (3), Economics (6) - ECO 201 Microeconomics, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, Liberal Arts Electives (6), All College Electives (9). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Business Administration Program | Business Administration Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue135 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 216 | Hilbert&#39;s business administration major is designed to give student the tools for a successful career in business or to continue their education at the graduate level. The program combines a superior education in the fundamentals of management, marketing, finance, and computer technologies. The business administration major offers options in a wide range of concentrations, giving student the dual advantage of having a specialization and a strong business foundation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Accounting Program | This program enables students to have the professional skills needed for an entry-level accountant position. They will receive a strong foundation in accounting and a broad background in various areas of business such as management information systems, business law and management. They may enter the accounting field as a bookkeeper, accounting clerk or assistant. The associate degree also gives them the option to continue their accounting studies at the bachelor-level. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Associate degree | Hilbert College | The courses include EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, COM 151 Public Speaking, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, ACC 320 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 321 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 270 Income Tax Theory and Practice, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law I, MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Microsoft Excel, MIS Elective (Except MIS 120). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Accounting Program | Accounting Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 401 | The accounting program is designed to help student develop professional, managerial and technical competence in the profession. The coursework which include classroom lectures on accounting principles, accounting practice sets, computer-based activities, and tax-related work. Beyond this, student will develop a diverse set of skills in communications, critical thinking and ethical awareness. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Legal Studies Department | This program aims to prepare student for entry-level employment and for further paralegal studies. It is also well-suited to the needs of in-service personnel. The program is approved by the American Bar Association. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Associate degree | Hilbert College | The courses are LW 101 Introduction to Paralegalism, LW 103 Legal Research, LW Electives Level Courses (12), ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, ACC 270 Income Tax Theory and Practice, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Critical Interpretation of Literature, MIS 120 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications Interdisciplinary Core Course I (3), Mathematics (3), Mathematics/Natural Science (6), Liberal Arts Electives (6), All College Electives (6). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Legal Studies Department | Legal Studies Department, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue155 Paczesny Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 401 | Hilbert’s paralegal studies program is the oldest and most established paralegal program in Western New York. It has also been approved by the American Bar Association since 1977 and is a charter member of the American Association for Paralegal Education. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Associate in Arts Degree - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Criminal Justice Program | This program is designed student for criminal justice positions in police work, courts, probation, parole, youth counseling, and retail or private security. It also prepares student for careers in law areas allied with various enforcement fields. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Associate degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Critical Interpretations of Literature, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, Science Elective, Religious Studies Elective, Political Science/History/Geography Elective, Intercultural Awareness Elective, Interdisciplinary Studies Elective, Literature and Arts Elective, Moral Reasoning Elective, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 204 Crime and Society. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Criminal Justice Program | Criminal Justice Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue156 Paczesny Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8870 | The Hilbert criminal justice major, one of the top in New York State, is an interdisciplinary program designed to prepare student for a career in law enforcement at all levels - local, state or federal, as well as careers in law or graduate-level work in criminal justice or a related discipline. The program strives to promote understanding of key criminal, legal and scientific issues affecting contemporary society and respect for racial, ethnic, cultural and gender diversity. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Associate in Arts Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | This program is designed to prepare student for positions such as childcare worker, mental health technician, community worker, recreation aide, activities aide, and geriatric aide. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Associate degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing for the Humanities, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, HS 101 Introduction to Human Services, HS 203 Introduction to Counseling, HS 205 Interpersonal Communication and Effectiveness, HS 210 Human Services Methods, HS 360 Internship I. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue132 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 305 | A human service is one of the fastest growing professions in the country and student can be a part of it. It is offering a wide variety of concentrations and internship sites, human service is a skills-oriented, interdisciplinary program designed to prepare student for a meaningful career in both public and private agencies. Student will have the opportunity to explore such areas as working with children and families in a variety of settings. Student will also learn counseling techniques, case management and advocacy. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Arts and Sciences Program | The liberal arts program includes humanities - art history, communications, creative studies, English, foreign languages, literature, music, philosophy, religious studies and theatre. Natural Sciences and Mathematics: biology, chemistry, college mathematics, physical science, topics in statistics, calculus. Social Sciences: criminal justice, economics, geography, history, human services/rehabilitation services, law, political science, psychology, and sociology. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Associate degree | Hilbert College | The courses are EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Critical Interpretation of Literature, English Elective Art History or Music, Mathematics (3), Mathematics/Natural Science (6), Social Sciences (12), All College Electives (12). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Arts and Sciences Program | Arts and Sciences Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue138 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 315 | The objectives of a liberal arts education are to cultivate habits of thought, methods of investigation, and ethical perspectives that will foster reasoned judgments and increase their capacity for living a full life. A further objective is to stimulate their desire for continuing the educational process throughout their life. It includes courses in humanities - art history, English, literature, music, philosophy, and religious studies; mathematics and science - biology, chemistry, and physical science; and social sciences - criminal justice, economics, history, human services, law, political science, psychology, and sociology. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Integrated Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program | This concentration is based upon graduate programs in the new and exciting field of integrated marketing, and it is designed to prepare student to compete in this new world of business, or to enter a graduate program in integrated marketing, business, marketing, advertising, or technical writing. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 110 Introduction to Mass Media (3), COM 151 Public Speaking (3), COM 170 Explorations in Media (3), COM 201 Introduction to Rhetoric (3), COM 210 Media Analysis (3), COM 310 Communications Theory or COM 320 Communications Law and Ethics (3), COM 261 Concepts of Integrated Marketing (3), COM 344 Public Relations Writing (3), COM 362 Integrated Marketing Research (3), COM 460 Persuasive Campaigns (3). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue131 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 240 | The Hilbert Communication Studies Program provides students with both the academic knowledge and practical experience to pursue a variety of careers within the ever-growing and dynamic area of communication. Students are not only given the necessary foundational and theoretical knowledge through a set of core courses, but they are also able to gain hands-on experience through a variety of internship opportunities and capstone courses. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Interpersonal and Organizational Skills | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program | This program capitalizes on the obvious connection between communication and psychology. This interrelation forms a solid foundation for careers in management, human resources, and personnel relations. It can also provide a foundation for graduate work in business, counseling and psychology. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 110 Introduction to Mass Media (3), COM 151 Public Speaking (3), COM 170 Explorations in Media (3), COM 201 Introduction to Rhetoric (3), COM 210 Media Analysis (3), COM 310 Communications Theory or COM 320 Communications Law and Ethics (3), COM 230 Introduction to Organizational Behavior, PSY 305 Interpersonal Communication and Effectiveness, SOC 306 Cultural Diversity, PSY 408 Organizational Psychology. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue131 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 240 | The Hilbert Communication Studies Program provides students with both the academic knowledge and practical experience to pursue a variety of careers within the ever-growing and dynamic area of communication. Students are not only given the necessary foundational and theoretical knowledge through a set of core courses, but they are also able to gain hands-on experience through a variety of internship opportunities and capstone courses. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Media Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program | This program prepares student to enter careers in public relations, advertising, development, and journalism. In addition, student will be well prepared for graduate work in journalism or technical writing. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 110 Introduction to Mass Media (3), COM 151 Public Speaking (3), COM 170 Explorations in Media (3), COM 201 Introduction to Rhetoric (3), COM 210 Media Analysis (3), COM 310 Communications Theory or COM 320 Communications Law and Ethics (3), COM 242 Script Writing (3), COM 243 Journalism I (3), COM 344 Public Relations Writing (3), COM 348 Advertising Writing (3). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue131 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 240 | The Hilbert Communication Studies Program provides students with both the academic knowledge and practical experience to pursue a variety of careers within the ever-growing and dynamic area of communication. Students are not only given the necessary foundational and theoretical knowledge through a set of core courses, but they are also able to gain hands-on experience through a variety of internship opportunities and capstone courses. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Digital Media and Communication Studies - Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program | This program has a state-of-the-art digital media production facility that is available to all students enrolled in creative courses offered by the communication studies program, including modern non-linear editors, portable hard drives that are lent to students, a steadicam style camera positioning unit, 24 digital film/video cameras, audio recording equipment, lighting equipment, and a full suite of creative software. Student will learn both the necessary practical skills and the important theoretical framework to pursue any number of exciting and diverse careers in the area of media production, including broadcasting, film and video production, and video editing. It also prepares student for graduate work in film and video production as well as film studies. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 110 Introduction to Mass Media (3), COM 151 Public Speaking (3), COM 170 Explorations in Media (3), COM 201 Introduction to Rhetoric (3), COM 210 Media Analysis (3), COM 310 Communications Theory or COM 320 Communications Law and Ethics (3), COM 242 Scriptwriting (3), COM 275 Video Production (3), COM 375 Video Post Production (3), COM 475 Advanced Video Production (3). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program | Digital Media and Communication Studies Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue131 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 240 | The Hilbert Communication Studies Program provides students with both the academic knowledge and practical experience to pursue a variety of careers within the ever-growing and dynamic area of communication. Students are not only given the necessary foundational and theoretical knowledge through a set of core courses, but they are also able to gain hands-on experience through a variety of internship opportunities and capstone courses. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Creative Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | English Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general literary, written and oral speaking courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in teaching, theater, library science, advertising, journalism, public relations, or film, among other related areas. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in law, counseling, education, or business. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes British literature, Shakespeare, literature and history, American cinema, creative writing, web design, theater, poetry, and critical theory. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Critical Interpretation of Literature, EN 200 Level Survey Courses (6), EN 300/400 Level Courses (24), EN Any Level Course (3), One course in Shakespeare, One course in one of the following periods: Chaucer and Medieval Literature, Renaissance Literature, 18th Century Literature, Two courses focusing on 19th and 20th literature, One genre course (may be a 200 level course), CS 250 Creative Writing Workshop I, CS 350 Creative Writing Workshop II, EN 489 Internship. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | English Program | English Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue131 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 240 | Hilbert College is a four-year, Liberal Arts College in the Catholic, Franciscan tradition located in suburban Hamburg, NY, just outside of Buffalo. With about 1,100 students, they are the right-sized environment for anyone looking to advance student career. They want student to discover their unique interests and talents. The caring faculty, staff and coaches will give student the individual attention they need to develop their talents and skills at own pace. The College is located 10 minutes from the bustle and nightlife of Buffalo, Hilbert’s Campus has new, apartment-style student residences, and modern academic, administrative and athletic facilities. McGrath Library provides the space and solitude student need with a professional staff and access to high-tech resources that put thousands of periodicals at their fingertips. The college is named after Mother Colette Hilbert, who, in 1897, established the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, which became the college&#39;s founding congregation. It is an independent institution of higher learning that embraces its Catholic Franciscan heritage and values. Students from diverse backgrounds are educated in liberal arts and professional programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities. Hilbert&#39;s degree programs are registered by the New York State Education Department and the college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Commission on Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Drama Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | English Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general literary, written and oral speaking courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in teaching, theater, library science, advertising, journalism, public relations, or film, among other related areas. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in law, counseling, education, or business. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes British literature, Shakespeare, literature and history, American cinema, creative writing, web design, theater, poetry, and critical theory. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are Interdisciplinary Core Course I (3), Mathematics (3), Mathematics/Natural Sciences (6), Social Sciences (12), EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Critical Interpretation of Literature, EN 200 Level Survey Courses (6), EN 300/400 Level Courses (24), EN Any Level Course (3), One course in Shakespeare, One course in one of the following periods: Chaucer and Medieval Literature, Renaissance Literature, 18th Century Literature, Two courses focusing on 19th and 20th literature, One genre course (may be a 200 level course), CS 320 Theory and Methods of Play Production, CS 357 A History of the American Cinema, CS 365 Great Directors of Modern America Cinema, EN 303/304 Shakespeare I and II, EN 318 History of Theater, EN 360 Film and Literature, EN 489 Internship. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | English Program | English Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue131 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 240 | Hilbert College is a four-year, Liberal Arts College in the Catholic, Franciscan tradition located in suburban Hamburg, NY, just outside of Buffalo. With about 1,100 students, they are the right-sized environment for anyone looking to advance student career. They want student to discover their unique interests and talents. The caring faculty, staff and coaches will give student the individual attention they need to develop their talents and skills at own pace. The College is located 10 minutes from the bustle and nightlife of Buffalo, Hilbert’s Campus has new, apartment-style student residences, and modern academic, administrative and athletic facilities. McGrath Library provides the space and solitude student need with a professional staff and access to high-tech resources that put thousands of periodicals at their fingertips. The college is named after Mother Colette Hilbert, who, in 1897, established the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, which became the college&#39;s founding congregation. It is an independent institution of higher learning that embraces its Catholic Franciscan heritage and values. Students from diverse backgrounds are educated in liberal arts and professional programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities. Hilbert&#39;s degree programs are registered by the New York State Education Department and the college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Commission on Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Graduate School Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | English Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general literary, written and oral speaking courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in teaching, theater, library science, advertising, journalism, public relations, or film, among other related areas. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in law, counseling, education, or business. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes British literature, Shakespeare, literature and history, American cinema, creative writing, web design, theater, poetry, and critical theory. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are Interdisciplinary Core Course I (3), Mathematics (3), Mathematics/Natural Sciences (6), Social Sciences (12), EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Critical Interpretation of Literature, EN 200 Level Survey Courses (6), EN 300/400 Level Courses (24), EN Any Level Course (3), One course in Shakespeare, One course in one of the following periods: Chaucer and Medieval Literature, Renaissance Literature, 18th Century Literature, Two courses focusing on 19th and 20th literature, One genre course (may be a 200 level course), EN 303/304 Shakespeare I and II, EN 312 Modernism, EN 315 Mythology, EN 345 The City in Literature, EN 400 Chaucer and Medieval Literature, EN 418 Romanticism, EN 419 Victorian Literature, EN 440 Major Literary Figure, EN 450 Introduction to Critical Theory, EN 460 Postmodernism, EN 490 Senior Honors Thesis. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | English Program | English Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue131 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 240 | Hilbert College is a four-year, Liberal Arts College in the Catholic, Franciscan tradition located in suburban Hamburg, NY, just outside of Buffalo. With about 1,100 students, they are the right-sized environment for anyone looking to advance student career. They want student to discover their unique interests and talents. The caring faculty, staff and coaches will give student the individual attention they need to develop their talents and skills at own pace. The College is located 10 minutes from the bustle and nightlife of Buffalo, Hilbert’s Campus has new, apartment-style student residences, and modern academic, administrative and athletic facilities. McGrath Library provides the space and solitude student need with a professional staff and access to high-tech resources that put thousands of periodicals at their fingertips. The college is named after Mother Colette Hilbert, who, in 1897, established the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, which became the college&#39;s founding congregation. It is an independent institution of higher learning that embraces its Catholic Franciscan heritage and values. Students from diverse backgrounds are educated in liberal arts and professional programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities. Hilbert&#39;s degree programs are registered by the New York State Education Department and the college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Commission on Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Professional Communications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | English Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general literary, written and oral speaking courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in teaching, theater, library science, advertising, journalism, public relations, or film, among other related areas. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in law, counseling, education, or business. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes British literature, Shakespeare, literature and history, American cinema, creative writing, web design, theater, poetry, and critical theory. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are Interdisciplinary Core Course I (3), Mathematics (3), Mathematics/Natural Sciences (6), Social Sciences (12), EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Critical Interpretation of Literature, EN 200 Level Survey Courses (6), EN 300/400 Level Courses (24), EN Any Level Course (3), One course in Shakespeare, One course in one of the following periods: Chaucer and Medieval Literature, Renaissance Literature, 18th Century Literature, Two courses focusing on 19th and 20th literature, One genre course (may be a 200 level course), COM 121 Introduction to PowerPoint, COM 131 Introduction to Communication Theory, COM 151 Public Speaking, COM 160 Introduction to Desktop Publishing/Quark Express, COM 290 Media and Mass Media, COM/MIS 310 Interactive Web Design, COM 343 Journalism, COM 347 Public Relations and Advertising, COM 351 Speaking for the Professions, EN 340 Professional and Technical Writing, EN 489 Internship. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | English Program | English Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue131 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 240 | Hilbert College is a four-year, Liberal Arts College in the Catholic, Franciscan tradition located in suburban Hamburg, NY, just outside of Buffalo. With about 1,100 students, they are the right-sized environment for anyone looking to advance student career. They want student to discover their unique interests and talents. The caring faculty, staff and coaches will give student the individual attention they need to develop their talents and skills at own pace. The College is located 10 minutes from the bustle and nightlife of Buffalo, Hilbert’s Campus has new, apartment-style student residences, and modern academic, administrative and athletic facilities. McGrath Library provides the space and solitude student need with a professional staff and access to high-tech resources that put thousands of periodicals at their fingertips. The college is named after Mother Colette Hilbert, who, in 1897, established the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, which became the college&#39;s founding congregation. It is an independent institution of higher learning that embraces its Catholic Franciscan heritage and values. Students from diverse backgrounds are educated in liberal arts and professional programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities. Hilbert&#39;s degree programs are registered by the New York State Education Department and the college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Commission on Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Psychology Program | This program aims to offer an opportunity to explore specialized interests within the classroom through research as well as formal and informal contact with faculty and other experts. Fundamental knowledge, basic techniques in research, and individual interests are developed and the small faculty-student ratio affords the development of skills and knowledge of the field often not available on an undergraduate level. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking (3), EN 101 College Writing (3), EN 102 Critical Interpretation of Literature (3), Interdisciplinary Core I (3), MA/Science Mathematics/Science (6), MA 200 Topics in Statistics (3), SO 101 Introduction to Sociology (3), PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology (3), PSY 102 Topics in Psychology (3), PSY 201 Psychology of Child Development (3), PSY 202 Psychology of Adult Development and Aging (3), PSY 203 Adolescence (3) (select two of the above developmental courses), PSY 305 Research Methods in Social Sciences (3), PSY 397 Junior Seminar (3), PSY 412 Psychological Tests and Measurement (3), PSY 430 History of Psychology (3), PSY 300/400 Level Courses (12), Senior Honors Project (PSY 497-8) or Two Upper-Level Electives (6), EN 341 Advanced Writing, EN 300/400 Writing-Centered Elective, Interdisciplinary Core II or PS 402 Liberal Arts 300/400 Level Courses (6), All College 300/400 Level Courses (9), General Electives – Any Level (30), All College Courses (12), Liberal Arts Courses (18). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Psychology Program | Psychology Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue133 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 223 | Hilbert College is a four-year, Liberal Arts College in the Catholic, Franciscan tradition located in suburban Hamburg, NY, just outside of Buffalo. With about 1,100 students, they are the right-sized environment for anyone looking to advance student career. They want student to discover their unique interests and talents. The caring faculty, staff and coaches will give student the individual attention they need to develop their talents and skills at own pace. The College is located 10 minutes from the bustle and nightlife of Buffalo, Hilbert’s Campus has new, apartment-style student residences, and modern academic, administrative and athletic facilities. McGrath Library provides the space and solitude student need with a professional staff and access to high-tech resources that put thousands of periodicals at their fingertips. The college is named after Mother Colette Hilbert, who, in 1897, established the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, which became the college&#39;s founding congregation. It is an independent institution of higher learning that embraces its Catholic Franciscan heritage and values. Students from diverse backgrounds are educated in liberal arts and professional programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities. Hilbert&#39;s degree programs are registered by the New York State Education Department and the college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Commission on Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Accounting Program | This program combines specialized accounting courses, general business courses, and a strong liberal arts foundation. Both theory and application are incorporated into this major, including outstanding internship opportunities at various businesses and organizations throughout Western New York. Three distinctive tracks are available in the B.S. accounting degree program - commercial, economic crime investigation and Certified Public Accountant. Specialized accounting courses include financial accounting, cost accounting, individual and corporate taxation, advanced intermediate accounting, advanced accounting and auditing. The accounting degree can lead to careers in private or governmental accounting, as well as in banking, finance, other business specialties and law enforcement. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, ACC 270 Income Tax Theory and Practice, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law I, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Microsoft Excel, ACC 310 Corporate Taxation, ACC 320 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 321 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 350 Advanced Intermediate Accounting, ACC 380 Cost Accounting, ACC 410 Advanced Accounting, ACC 420 Auditing, BUS 317 Business Law II, FINE 310 Managerial Finance, EN 340 Professional and Technical Writing, Finance Elective, BUS/ACC Elective. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Accounting Program | Accounting Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 401 | The accounting program is designed to help student develop professional, managerial and technical competence in the profession. The coursework which include classroom lectures on accounting principles, accounting practice sets, computer-based activities, and tax-related work. Beyond this, student will develop a diverse set of skills in communications, critical thinking and ethical awareness. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Business Administration Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general business-related courses, computer-based skills development, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for the business generalist with wide exposure to various dimensions of the business world. Business courses include management skills, business law, accounting, marketing, strategic planning, and finance. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, PS 402 Specisl Topics (Junior Symposium), MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA 146 Precalculus, ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 208 Contemporary Marketing, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law, MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Excel, MIS 206 Database Software: Access, BUS 490 Strategic Planning and Management, FIN 310 Managerial Finance, MKT 310 Marketing Management, BUS 300/400 level electives (12), ECO 300 Modern International Economics, ECO/SO 309 Human Economics, ECO/FIN 320 Money and Banking, ECO 330 Economics of Sport, ECO/MGT 340 Managerial Economics, ECO 350 Comparative Economic Systems and Government, ECO 360 Environmental Economics. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Business Administration Program | Business Administration Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue135 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 216 | Hilbert&#39;s business administration major is designed to give student the tools for a successful career in business or to continue their education at the graduate level. The program combines a superior education in the fundamentals of management, marketing, finance, and computer technologies. The business administration major offers options in a wide range of concentrations, giving student the dual advantage of having a specialization and a strong business foundation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Business Administration Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general business-related courses, computer-based skills development, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for the business generalist with wide exposure to various dimensions of the business world. Business courses include management skills, business law, accounting, marketing, strategic planning, and finance. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, PS 402 Specisl Topics (Junior Symposium), MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA 146 Precalculus, ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 208 Contemporary Marketing, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law, MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Excel, MIS 206 Database Software: Access, BUS 490 Strategic Planning and Management, FIN 310 Managerial Finance, MKT 310 Marketing Management, BUS 300/400 level electives (12), FIN 310 Managerial Finance, FIN/ECO 320 Money and Banking, FIN 410 Investments. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Business Administration Program | Business Administration Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue135 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 216 | Hilbert&#39;s business administration major is designed to give student the tools for a successful career in business or to continue their education at the graduate level. The program combines a superior education in the fundamentals of management, marketing, finance, and computer technologies. The business administration major offers options in a wide range of concentrations, giving student the dual advantage of having a specialization and a strong business foundation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Human Resources Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Business Administration Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general business-related courses, computer-based skills development, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for the business generalist with wide exposure to various dimensions of the business world. Business courses include management skills, business law, accounting, marketing, strategic planning, and finance. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, PS 402 Specisl Topics (Junior Symposium), MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA 146 Precalculus, ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 208 Contemporary Marketing, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law, MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Excel, MIS 206 Database Software: Access, BUS 490 Strategic Planning and Management, FIN 310 Managerial Finance, MKT 310 Marketing Management, BUS 300/400 level electives (12), BUS/LW 408 Employment Benefits, BUS/LW 315 Labor Law, MGT 320 Human Resources, MGT 415 Organizational Behavior, SO 306 Cultural Diversity. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Business Administration Program | Business Administration Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue135 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 216 | Hilbert&#39;s business administration major is designed to give student the tools for a successful career in business or to continue their education at the graduate level. The program combines a superior education in the fundamentals of management, marketing, finance, and computer technologies. The business administration major offers options in a wide range of concentrations, giving student the dual advantage of having a specialization and a strong business foundation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Business Administration Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general business-related courses, computer-based skills development, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for the business generalist with wide exposure to various dimensions of the business world. Business courses include management skills, business law, accounting, marketing, strategic planning, and finance. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, PS 402 Specisl Topics (Junior Symposium), MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA 146 Precalculus, ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 208 Contemporary Marketing, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law, MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Excel, MIS 206 Database Software: Access, BUS 490 Strategic Planning and Management, FIN 310 Managerial Finance, MKT 310 Marketing Management, BUS 300/400 level electives (12), BUS 310 Management Skills Development, BUS 361 Workplace Ethics, BUS/MGT 415 Organizational Behavior, MGT 340 Managerial Economics, MIS 320 Introduction to Management Information Systems. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Business Administration Program | Business Administration Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue135 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 216 | Hilbert&#39;s business administration major is designed to give student the tools for a successful career in business or to continue their education at the graduate level. The program combines a superior education in the fundamentals of management, marketing, finance, and computer technologies. The business administration major offers options in a wide range of concentrations, giving student the dual advantage of having a specialization and a strong business foundation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Marketing Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Business Administration Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general business-related courses, computer-based skills development, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for the business generalist with wide exposure to various dimensions of the business world. Business courses include management skills, business law, accounting, marketing, strategic planning, and finance. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, PS 402 Specisl Topics (Junior Symposium), MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA 146 Precalculus, ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 208 Contemporary Marketing, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law, MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Excel, MIS 206 Database Software: Access, BUS 490 Strategic Planning and Management, FIN 310 Managerial Finance, MKT 310 Marketing Management, BUS 300/400 level electives (12), MKT 300 Consumer Behavior, MKT 310 Marketing Management, MKT 320 Advertising, MKT 3/400 (upper-level marketing elective), COM 344 Public Relations Writing, COM 348 Advertising and Copy Writing. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Business Administration Program | Business Administration Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue135 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 216 | Hilbert&#39;s business administration major is designed to give student the tools for a successful career in business or to continue their education at the graduate level. The program combines a superior education in the fundamentals of management, marketing, finance, and computer technologies. The business administration major offers options in a wide range of concentrations, giving student the dual advantage of having a specialization and a strong business foundation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Business Administration Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general business-related courses, computer-based skills development, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for the business generalist with wide exposure to various dimensions of the business world. Business courses include management skills, business law, accounting, marketing, strategic planning, and finance. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, PS 402 Specisl Topics (Junior Symposium), MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA 146 Precalculus, ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 208 Contemporary Marketing, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Business Law, MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Excel, MIS 206 Database Software: Access, BUS 490 Strategic Planning and Management, FIN 310 Managerial Finance, MKT 310 Marketing Management, BUS 300/400 level electives (12), BUS 320 Sport Administration, BUS 325 Sport Law, ECO 330 Economics of Sport, MKT 335 Sport/Event Marketing, COM 345 Sports Reporting, PSY 313 Sport Psychology. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Business Administration Program | Business Administration Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue135 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 216 | Hilbert&#39;s business administration major is designed to give student the tools for a successful career in business or to continue their education at the graduate level. The program combines a superior education in the fundamentals of management, marketing, finance, and computer technologies. The business administration major offers options in a wide range of concentrations, giving student the dual advantage of having a specialization and a strong business foundation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students.Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Security and Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Computer Security and Information Assurance | This program offers student a solid foundation with general field-related courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in government, banking, insurance, law enforcement, credit card provider companies, private industry, and accounting. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in economic crime investigation, forensic accounting and intelligence research. It trains student to cover many areas, which includes law of economic crime, accounting principles, information security, intelligence research methods, and financial investigations. In the specialized concentration of financial investigation, student sill study fraud examination, corporate taxation and advanced accounting practices. The computer security concentration gives student a tailored background in computer crime and forensics, operating systems and networks, programming and database software. | Admission for all students matriculating into a degree program is based upon past academic performance and scholastic ability. They should have the following requirements: proper visas and paperwork for study abroad are required prior to acceptance, a strong command of both written and spoken English and results of a recent TOEFL exam. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. Students born on or after Jan. 1, 1957 are required to submit verification of immunization for mumps, rubella, and measles prior to attending college. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 204 Crime and Society, CIS 179 Computer Systems: Computer Architecture and Operating Systems, CIS 220 Intro to Computer Programming C/C++, CIS 230 Database Management Systems, CIS 270 Introduction to Computer Networking, ACC/ECI 313 Financial Investigations, CJ333 Information Security, ECI 340 Intelligence Research Methods, ECI 345 Computer and Network Security, ECI 350 Law of Economic Crime, ECI 355 Computer Crime, ECI 360 Computer Forensics, ECI 410 Introduction to Cryptography, ECI/CJ/LW (2 upper-level electives), PS 402 Junior Symposium, ECI 450 Senior Seminar, COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, EN 340 Professional and Technical Writing, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, MA 145 College Mathematics or Equivalent, MA 180 Discrete Math, ECO 201 Microeconomics, All College Electives. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Computer Security and Information Assurance | Computer Security and Information Assurance, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park AvenuePaczesny Hall 155, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 401 | From corporate financial scandals to money laundering by terrorist groups to cyber attacks, white-collar crime is increasing at a rapid pace, making the Hilbert economic crime investigation major one of the fastest growing career fields in the country. Student will develop sophisticated skills to detect, investigate, and prevent financial and high-tech crimes, all taught by professors who have extensive in-the-field experience. The new forensic training lab, complete with the latest in computer software applied in the field, will give student valuable hands-on experience using real-world examples. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Criminal Justice Program | This program offers student a solid foundation with general criminal justice-related courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in law enforcement, probation, corrections, investigation, special services, corporate security or juvenile treatment centers. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in criminal justice, law, counseling, public administration, or more technical areas related to white-collar and organized crime. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, PS 402 Junior Symposium, General Education Elective, Intercultural Awareness Elective, Interdisciplinary Studies Elective, Literature/Arts Elective, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, Moral Reasoning (CJ 330 Ethics in CJ System), Political Science/History/Geography Elective, Religious Studies Elective, Science Elective, Sociology/Psychology/Economics (SO 101 Intro to Sociology), CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 200 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 202 Introduction to Law and Justice, CJ 204 Crime and Society, CJ 305 Research Methods in Social Sciences, CJ 311 Police Management, CJ 405 Seminar in Criminal Justice, CJ 300/400 Level Courses (9), CJ Any Level Courses (3), Liberal Arts 300/400 Level Courses (12), All College 300/400 Level Courses (9). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Criminal Justice Program | Criminal Justice Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue156 Paczesny Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8870 | The Hilbert criminal justice major, one of the top in New York State, is an interdisciplinary program designed to prepare student for a career in law enforcement at all levels - local, state or federal, as well as careers in law or graduate-level work in criminal justice or a related discipline. The program strives to promote understanding of key criminal, legal and scientific issues affecting contemporary society and respect for racial, ethnic, cultural and gender diversity. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Economic Crime Investigation - Computer Security and Information Assurance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Computer Security and Information Assurance | This program offers students a solid foundation with general field-related courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in government, banking, insurance, law enforcement, credit card provider companies, private industry, and accounting. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in economic crime investigation, forensic accounting and intelligence research. It covers many areas, including law of economic crime, accounting principles, information security, intelligence research methods, and financial investigations. This program provides them a tailored background in computer crime and forensics, operating systems and networks, programming and database software. | Admission for all students matriculating into a degree program is based upon past academic performance and scholastic ability. They should have the following requirements: proper visas and paperwork for study abroad are required prior to acceptance, a strong command of both written and spoken English and results of a recent TOEFL exam. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. Students born on or after Jan. 1, 1957 are required to submit verification of immunization for mumps, rubella, and measles prior to attending college. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 204 Crime and Society, CIS 179 Computer Systems: Computer Architecture and Operating Systems, CIS 220 Intro to Computer Programming C/C++, CIS 230 Database Management Systems, CIS 270 Introduction to Computer Networking, ACC/ECI 313 Financial Investigations, CJ333 Information Security, ECI 340 Intelligence Research Methods, ECI 345 Computer and Network Security, ECI 350 Law of Economic Crime, ECI 355 Computer Crime, ECI 360 Computer Forensics, ECI 410 Introduction to Cryptography, ECI/CJ/LW (2 upper-level electives), PS 402 Junior Symposium, ECI 450 Senior Seminar, COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, EN 340 Professional and Technical Writing, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, MA 145 College Mathematics or Equivalent, MA 180 Discrete Math, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Computer Security and Information Assurance | Computer Security and Information Assurance, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park AvenuePaczesny Hall 155, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 401 | From corporate financial scandals to money laundering by terrorist groups to cyber attacks, white-collar crime is increasing at a rapid pace, making the Hilbert economic crime investigation major one of the fastest growing career fields in the country. Student will develop sophisticated skills to detect, investigate, and prevent financial and high-tech crimes, all taught by professors who have extensive in-the-field experience. The new forensic training lab, complete with the latest in computer software applied in the field, will give student valuable hands-on experience using real-world examples. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Forensic Science/Crime Scene Investigation | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Forensic Science/Crime Scene Investigation Program | This program focuses on natural sciences in laboratory settings where evidence is analyzed. It trains students to crime scene investigation, on the other hand, involves the proper identification, collection, and chain of custody of evidence to the forensic lab for analysis. It will provide a blend of the two areas with a strong emphasis on crime scene investigation and how it relates to the forensic lab. It includes crime scene photography, laws and rules of evidence, photography, bloodstain pattern analysis, fingerprint evidence, and trace analysis. This background promotes a stronger, more precise relationship between the crime scene unit and the forensic lab responsible for crime analysis. In addition, this coursework is embedded within a well-balanced physical and social science bachelor’s degree. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, PS 402 Junior Symposium, General Education Elective, Intercultural Awareness Elective, Interdisciplinary Studies Elective, Literature/Arts Elective, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA 315 Forensic Mathematics, Moral Reasoning (CJ 330 Ethics in CJ System), Political Science/History/Geography Elective, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, Religious Studies Elective, Science (BI 114 Human Body), Sociology/Psychology/Economics (SO 101 Introduction to Sociology), FS 101 Introduction to Forensic Sciences, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 202 Introduction to Law and Justice, CJ 204 Crime and Society, CJ 205 Drugs, Crime and The CJ System, FS 300 Introduction to Photography/Imagery and Computer Crime Investigation, FS 318 Special Topics in Forensic Science I, FS 319 Special Topics in Forensic Science II, FS 400 Photography/Imagery, FS 401 Fingerprint Evidence, FS 402 Trace Evidence/Arson-Firearms /Impression Evidence, FS 403 Bloodstain Pattern Analysis/Crash Management/Report Writing, FS 405 Advanced Seminar in Forensic Science, CJ/HS/PSY 305 Research Methods in Social Sciences, CJ 314 Environmental Investigations, CJ 315 Laws and Rules of Evidence, CJ 404 Criminal Investigations/ Criminalistics, PSY 410 Forensic Psychology, BI 140 College Biology I, BI 141 College Biology II, CH 201 College Chemistry I, CH 202 College Chemistry II, FS 499 Forensic Science Internship. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Forensic Science/Crime Scene Investigation Program | Forensic Science/Crime Scene Investigation Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue156 Paczesny Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8870 | Hilbert College is a four-year, Liberal Arts College in the Catholic, Franciscan tradition located in suburban Hamburg, NY, just outside of Buffalo. With about 1,100 students, they are the right-sized environment for anyone looking to advance student career. They want student to discover their unique interests and talents. The caring faculty, staff and coaches will give student the individual attention they need to develop their talents and skills at own pace. The College is located 10 minutes from the bustle and nightlife of Buffalo, Hilbert’s Campus has new, apartment-style student residences, and modern academic, administrative and athletic facilities. McGrath Library provides the space and solitude student need with a professional staff and access to high-tech resources that put thousands of periodicals at their fingertips. The college is named after Mother Colette Hilbert, who, in 1897, established the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, which became the college&#39;s founding congregation. It is an independent institution of higher learning that embraces its Catholic Franciscan heritage and values. Students from diverse backgrounds are educated in liberal arts and professional programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities. Hilbert&#39;s degree programs are registered by the New York State Education Department and the college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Commission on Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Services - Child and Family Practice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | This program aims to offer a solid foundation with general courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in community health centers, drug treatment facilities, organizations for the aging, social service, and welfare agencies or mental health settings. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in counseling, social work, rehabilitation counseling, psychology, sociology, and school counseling. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes counseling, family violence, alcohol and drug dependency, juvenile delinquency, loss and grief, and ethics. In addition to pursuing study as a generalist, specialized concentrations are offered in child and family practice, family violence, law and human services, rehabilitation services, and substance abuse/chemical dependency. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing for the Humanities, Interdisciplinary Core Course I, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA/Science (6), PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, Development Psychology Elective, HS 101 Introduction to Human Services, HS 203 Introduction to Counseling, HS/PSY 205 Interpersonal Communication and Effectiveness, HS 210 Human Services Methods, HS 308 Basic Aspects of Group Work in Human Services, HS 310 Human Services Ethics, HS 311 Organization, Policy and Practice in Human Services, HS 360 Field Practicum I, HS 430 Senior Seminar, HS 460/461 Field Practicum II Writing-Centered Course, Research-Centered Course, Interdisciplinary Core Course II, All-College 300/400 Level Courses (9), HS 303 Advanced Counseling, HS 304 Chemical Dependency and the Family, HS 315 Child Welfare Services, HS 332 Marriage and the Family, HS 403 Family Counseling, HS 405 Human Services for the Older Adult, HS 410 Child and Family Law, LW 355 Elder Law. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue132 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 305 | A human service is one of the fastest growing professions in the country and student can be a part of it. It is offering a wide variety of concentrations and internship sites, human service is a skills-oriented, interdisciplinary program designed to prepare student for a meaningful career in both public and private agencies. Student will have the opportunity to explore such areas as working with children and families in a variety of settings. Student will also learn counseling techniques, case management and advocacy. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Services - Family Violence Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | This program aims to offer a solid foundation with general courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in community health centers, drug treatment facilities, organizations for the aging, social service, and welfare agencies or mental health settings. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in counseling, social work, rehabilitation counseling, psychology, sociology, and school counseling. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes counseling, family violence, alcohol and drug dependency, juvenile delinquency, loss and grief, and ethics. In addition to pursuing study as a generalist, specialized concentrations are offered in child and family practice, family violence, law and human services, rehabilitation services, and substance abuse/chemical dependency. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing for the Humanities, Interdisciplinary Core Course I, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA/Science (6), PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, Development Psychology Elective, HS 101 Introduction to Human Services, HS 203 Introduction to Counseling, HS/PSY 205 Interpersonal Communication and Effectiveness, HS 210 Human Services Methods, HS 308 Basic Aspects of Group Work in Human Services, HS 310 Human Services Ethics, HS 311 Organization, Policy and Practice in Human Services, HS 360 Field Practicum I, HS 430 Senior Seminar, HS 460/461 Field Practicum II Writing-Centered Course, Research-Centered Course, Interdisciplinary Core Course II, All-College 300/400 Level Courses (9), CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 102 Introduction to Law and Justice, CJ 204 Crime and Society, HS 304 Chemical Dependency and the Family, HS 315 Child Welfare Services, HS 316 Family Violence, HS 317 Family Violence Treatment and Prevention, HS 410 Child and Family Law, LW 206 Domestic Relations Law. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue132 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 305 | A human service is one of the fastest growing professions in the country and student can be a part of it. It is offering a wide variety of concentrations and internship sites, human service is a skills-oriented, interdisciplinary program designed to prepare student for a meaningful career in both public and private agencies. Student will have the opportunity to explore such areas as working with children and families in a variety of settings. Student will also learn counseling techniques, case management and advocacy. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Services - Generalist Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | This program aims to offer a solid foundation with general courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in community health centers, drug treatment facilities, organizations for the aging, social service, and welfare agencies or mental health settings. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in counseling, social work, rehabilitation counseling, psychology, sociology, and school counseling. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes counseling, family violence, alcohol and drug dependency, juvenile delinquency, loss and grief, and ethics. In addition to pursuing study as a generalist, specialized concentrations are offered in child and family practice, family violence, law and human services, rehabilitation services, and substance abuse/chemical dependency. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing for the Humanities, Interdisciplinary Core Course I, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA/Science (6), PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, Development Psychology Elective, HS 101 Introduction to Human Services, HS 203 Introduction to Counseling, HS/PSY 205 Interpersonal Communication and Effectiveness, HS 210 Human Services Methods, HS 308 Basic Aspects of Group Work in Human Services, HS 310 Human Services Ethics, HS 311 Organization, Policy and Practice in Human Services, HS 360 Field Practicum I, HS 430 Senior Seminar, HS 460/461 Field Practicum II Writing-Centered Course, Research-Centered Course, Interdisciplinary Core Course II, All-College 300/400 Level Courses (9), CJ 102 Juvenile Delinquency, CJ 204 Crime and Society, CJ 302 Juvenile Justice System, HS 215 Social Issues in Addictions, HS 300 Introduction to Chemical Dependency, HS 302 Intervention and Treatment With Chemically Dependent Clients, HS 303 Advanced Counseling, HS 304 Chemical Dependency and the Family, HS 306 Advanced Topics in Chemical Dependency, HS 307 Women and the Criminal Justice System, HS 315 Child Welfare Services, HS 316 Family Violence, HS 317 Family Violence Treatment and Prevention, HS 320 Loss, Grief and Dying, HS 332 Marriage and the Family, HS 403 Family Counseling, HS 405 Human Services for the Older Adult, HS 410 Child and Family Law, PSY 214 Psychology of Adjustment to Life Transitions, PSY 304 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 307 Psychology of Group Dynamics, PSY 311 Theories of Personality, PSY 312 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 322 Learning Psychology, PSY 410 Forensic Psychology, PSY 424 Clinical Psychology: Theory and Practice, SO 306 Cultural Diversity: Ethnic and Racial Relations. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue132 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 305 | A human service is one of the fastest growing professions in the country and student can be a part of it. It is offering a wide variety of concentrations and internship sites, human service is a skills-oriented, interdisciplinary program designed to prepare student for a meaningful career in both public and private agencies. Student will have the opportunity to explore such areas as working with children and families in a variety of settings. Student will also learn counseling techniques, case management and advocacy. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Services - Law and Human Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | This program aims to offer a solid foundation with general courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in community health centers, drug treatment facilities, organizations for the aging, social service, and welfare agencies or mental health settings. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in counseling, social work, rehabilitation counseling, psychology, sociology, and school counseling. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes counseling, family violence, alcohol and drug dependency, juvenile delinquency, loss and grief, and ethics. In addition to pursuing study as a generalist, specialized concentrations are offered in child and family practice, family violence, law and human services, rehabilitation services, and substance abuse/chemical dependency. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing for the Humanities, Interdisciplinary Core Course I, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA/Science (6), PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, Development Psychology Elective, HS 101 Introduction to Human Services, HS 203 Introduction to Counseling, HS/PSY 205 Interpersonal Communication and Effectiveness, HS 210 Human Services Methods, HS 308 Basic Aspects of Group Work in Human Services, HS 310 Human Services Ethics, HS 311 Organization, Policy and Practice in Human Services, HS 360 Field Practicum I, HS 430 Senior Seminar, HS 460/461 Field Practicum II Writing-Centered Course, Research-Centered Course, Interdisciplinary Core Course II, All-College 300/400 Level Courses (9), CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 102 Juvenile Delinquency, CJ 202 Introduction to Law and Justice, CJ 204 Crime and Society, CJ 302 Juvenile Justice System, HS 410 Child and Family Law, LW 201 Courtroom Alternatives: Theories of Alternative Dispute Resolution and Meditation, PH/PS 340 Philosophy of Law, PS 336 Justice, PSY 410 Forensic Psychology. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue132 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 305 | A human service is one of the fastest growing professions in the country and student can be a part of it. It is offering a wide variety of concentrations and internship sites, human service is a skills-oriented, interdisciplinary program designed to prepare student for a meaningful career in both public and private agencies. Student will have the opportunity to explore such areas as working with children and families in a variety of settings. Student will also learn counseling techniques, case management and advocacy. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Services - Rehabilitation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | This program aims to offer a solid foundation with general courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in community health centers, drug treatment facilities, organizations for the aging, social service, and welfare agencies or mental health settings. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in counseling, social work, rehabilitation counseling, psychology, sociology, and school counseling. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes counseling, family violence, alcohol and drug dependency, juvenile delinquency, loss and grief, and ethics. In addition to pursuing study as a generalist, specialized concentrations are offered in child and family practice, family violence, law and human services, rehabilitation services, and substance abuse/chemical dependency. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing for the Humanities, Interdisciplinary Core Course I, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA/Science (6), PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, Development Psychology Elective, HS 101 Introduction to Human Services, HS 203 Introduction to Counseling, HS/PSY 205 Interpersonal Communication and Effectiveness, HS 210 Human Services Methods, HS 308 Basic Aspects of Group Work in Human Services, HS 310 Human Services Ethics, HS 311 Organization, Policy and Practice in Human Services, HS 360 Field Practicum I, HS 430 Senior Seminar, HS 460/461 Field Practicum II Writing-Centered Course, Research-Centered Course, Interdisciplinary Core Course II, All-College 300/400 Level Courses (9), RH 101 Introduction to Rehabilitation, RH 201 Medical Aspects of Disability, RH 202 Psychology Aspects of Disability, RH 205 Microcounseling, RH 301 Assessments in Rehabilitation, RH 303 Employment Services, RH 305 Independent Living, RH 307 Disabilities and Society. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue132 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 305 | A human service is one of the fastest growing professions in the country and student can be a part of it. It is offering a wide variety of concentrations and internship sites, human service is a skills-oriented, interdisciplinary program designed to prepare student for a meaningful career in both public and private agencies. Student will have the opportunity to explore such areas as working with children and families in a variety of settings. Student will also learn counseling techniques, case management and advocacy. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Services - Substance Abuse/Chemical Dependency Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | This program aims to offer a solid foundation with general courses, options in specialized concentrations of study, and a strong liberal arts knowledge base. Its overall design is for career paths in community health centers, drug treatment facilities, organizations for the aging, social service, and welfare agencies or mental health settings. It will also serve as preparation for graduate school in counseling, social work, rehabilitation counseling, psychology, sociology, and school counseling. It trains students to cover many areas, which includes counseling, family violence, alcohol and drug dependency, juvenile delinquency, loss and grief, and ethics. In addition to pursuing study as a generalist, specialized concentrations are offered in child and family practice, family violence, law and human services, rehabilitation services, and substance abuse/chemical dependency. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing for the Humanities, Interdisciplinary Core Course I, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA/Science (6), PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, Development Psychology Elective, HS 101 Introduction to Human Services, HS 203 Introduction to Counseling, HS/PSY 205 Interpersonal Communication and Effectiveness, HS 210 Human Services Methods, HS 308 Basic Aspects of Group Work in Human Services, HS 310 Human Services Ethics, HS 311 Organization, Policy and Practice in Human Services, HS 360 Field Practicum I, HS 430 Senior Seminar, HS 460/461 Field Practicum II Writing-Centered Course, Research-Centered Course, Interdisciplinary Core Course II, All-College 300/400 Level Courses (9), CJ 205 Drugs, Crimes and the Criminal Justice System, HS 215 Social Issues in Addiction, HS 300 Introduction to Chemical Dependency, HS 302 Intervention and Treatment With Chemically Dependent Clients, HS 304 Chemical Dependency and the Family, HS 306 Advanced Topics in Chemical Dependency. | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department | Human and Rehabilitation Services Department, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue132 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 305 | A human service is one of the fastest growing professions in the country and student can be a part of it. It is offering a wide variety of concentrations and internship sites, human service is a skills-oriented, interdisciplinary program designed to prepare student for a meaningful career in both public and private agencies. Student will have the opportunity to explore such areas as working with children and families in a variety of settings. Student will also learn counseling techniques, case management and advocacy. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Liberal Studies Program | This program enables students to receive a unique combination of career preparation coupled with a broad-based liberal arts education. They will help student explore the different fields in the program, which combines courses in political science, philosophy, history, and sociology. This combination appeals to employers who seek individuals with both the specialized skills associated with professional training as well as the thinking, problem solving, and communication skills acquired through a liberal arts education. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Critical Interpretations of Literature, MA 145 College Math, Math/Science Elective, Math/Science Elective, Interdisciplinary Core I, COM 151 Public Speaking, LS 200 World Civilization I, LS 300 World Civilization II, Liberal Studies Electives (15), Interdisciplinary Core II, Liberal Arts Electives (9), All College Electives (15). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Liberal Studies Program | Liberal Studies Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue140 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 311 | The liberal studies interdisciplinary program offers student a high degree of flexibility both in and out of the classroom. Student will work closely with their academic advisor to tailor a unique set of courses to support their needs and interests, and have the opportunity to explore many possible career paths in law, government, regional planning, and education. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Legal Studies Department | The program is designed to combine both the procedural and substantive areas of law with basic research, critical thinking and analytical skills. While paralegals may not “practice law” as that term is defined in state law, the course prepares student to work in the legal community and law-related professions or to pursue graduate education. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses include COM 151 Public Speaking, EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing in the Humanities, GS 101 Foundations Seminar, PS 402 Junior Symposium, LW 101 Law and Legal Ethics, LW 103 Legal Research, LW 207 Litigation, LW Legal Specialty Courses (6), LW, Legal Specialty Courses (21), ACC 205 Accounting Principles I, ACC 206 Accounting Principles II, ACC 270 Income Tax Theory and Practice, Computer Technology Skills (3), Computer Technology Skills, (MIS 120, or MIS 205 or MIS 206 or Higher Level). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Legal Studies Department | Legal Studies Department, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue155 Paczesny Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 401 | Hilbert’s paralegal studies program is the oldest and most established paralegal program in Western New York. It has also been approved by the American Bar Association since 1977 and is a charter member of the American Association for Paralegal Education. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Political Science Program | This program is the study of government and public policy, and the political behavior of individuals, groups and institutions. Students will examine how governments are structured, how they formulate policies, and the consequences of those policies, both domestically and internationally. In addition, student will explore the more abstract theoretical or philosophical questions of government and justice, as well as the day-to-day workings of the political system at the federal, state and local levels. It will also prepare student for a variety of career opportunities in law, business, politics, and education. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Critical Interpretations of Literature, MA 145 College Mathematics, Math/Science Elective, Math/Science Elective, Interdisciplinary Core I, COM 151 Public Speaking, LS 200 World Civilization I Political Science Electives (12), General Electives - Any Level (39), Liberal Arts Electives (15), All College Electives (24), LS 300 World Civilization II, Political Science Electives (15), Interdisciplinary Core II Liberal Arts Electives (9), All College Electives (15). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Political Science Program | Political Science Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue140 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 311 | Hilbert’s political science major, which is within the law and government department, helps student develop reasoning and analytical skills, while also building competence in oral and written expression. Political science majors also will be given numerous opportunities for practical, real-world experience and those interested in careers in teaching, government, business, journalism, or law will find the program an excellent preparation. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191621 | Hilbert College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Rehabilitation Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,675 ( Rs 3,99,397 ) per semester | Rehabilitation Services Program | This program aims to offer a level of training which prepares student to enter the field as a skilled professional. Student will be provided a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and professional training that will prepare student to work in direct service delivery for people with disabilities. The program exposes student on a strong liberal arts base, with an emphasis on disability awareness, medical and psychological aspects of disability, employment, assessment, problem solving, counseling, and case management. The philosophy of individual choice and independent living forms the foundation for all instruction. | Admission is based upon past academic performance, demonstrated ability, and personal characteristics. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) is required. | Bachelor degree | Hilbert College | The courses are EN 101 College Writing, EN 102 Writing for the Humanities, MA 200 Topics in Statistics, MA/Science Elective, MA/Science Elective, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, CORE I Multidisciplinary Core Course (LL), RH 101 Introduction to Rehabilitation Services, RH 201 Medical Aspects of Disability, RH 202 Psychological Aspects of Disability, RH 203 Consumer Centered Case Management, RH 205 Microcounseling, RH 301 Assessment in Rehabilitation, RH 303 Employment Services, RH 305 Independent Living, RH 307 Disability and Society, RH 320 Internship in Rehabilitation I, RH 330 Internship in Rehabilitation II, RH 400 Senior Seminar in Rehabilitation (capstone) 3, Upper-Level Social Science Courses Research-Centered Course, Writing-Centered Course, Core Course II, Interdisciplinary Core Course II, All-College 300/400 level courses (6), General Electives - Any Level (24), Liberal Arts Courses (6), All College Courses (18). | Hilbert College |  |  | 5200 South Park Avenue, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 926 8780 | Rehabilitation Services Program | Rehabilitation Services Program, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue 132 Bogel Hall, HAMBURG, New York, 14075, +1 716 649 7900 EXTN 305 | This program provides student a unique, marketable and community-responsive academic program of study in supporting and assisting those with disabilities in achieving their desired level of independent living, employment and community integration. On April 17, 2009, the Rehabilitation Services program was approved by the Council on Rehabilitation Education&#39;s Commission on Undergraduate Education at the CORE Annual Meeting for inclusion in the Undergraduate Registry. This Registry is the only formal recognition available for undergraduate programs in Rehabilitation andDisability Studies and Hilbert&#39;s program met the stringent standards of the registry.This is the only program in New York State that has met the standards of CORE. | Yes | Hilbert College’s residence hall is a two-story building with 46 student rooms that can accommodate 96 students. Forty-four of these rooms are double rooms which normally accommodate two students each, while two rooms are “quads” that are double-sized and can accommodate four students each. Rooms open off a main corridor in traditional dormitory style, and every two rooms share one bathroom. Students are responsible for cleaning their own room and bathroom throughout the academic year. The facilities include vacuum cleaners, toilet paper and light bulbs which can be available from the hall office. Residence hall rooms are not air-conditioned. The building amenities are 24-hour computer lab, big screen television, pool table, ping pong table, late night tutoring, wireless and landline Internet access, direct TV, free washer and dryer in each wing and free parking. The room amenities are carpet (carpet color varies), overhead lighting, direct TV access, two phone jacks (students must contract through phone company for service), wireless and landline internet access, bed, desk and desk Chair. The apartment is state-of-the-art, two-story buildings with a capacity of seventeen students in each of the four buildings. Each building contains four single-sex apartments that can house four or five students in single bedrooms. Each apartment also contains two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen, air conditioning, and ample storage. Each building also contains laundry facilities.
191676 | Houghton College | B.A. in Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This major is designed specifically for students who desire a background in biomolecular science. Such a background can be ideal for those interested in medicine, research, and teaching. Biochemistry majors can focus on a specific area of study by choosing among ecological, environmental, molecular, and biomedical electives. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include BIOL 151 General Biology I 4, BIOL 152 General Biology II 4,CHEM 151 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 151 General Physics I 4, PHYS 152 General Physics II 4,MATH 180/181 Calculus and its Origins OR Calculus I 4, CSCI 211 Programming I 4, PSY 309 Statistics 4, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 4, BIOL 251 Genetics 4, BIOL 370 Molecular and Cell Biology 4, CHEM 332 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 334 Bioanalytical Lab 1, CHEM 286 Chemistry Special Topics 2,CHEM 352 Physical Principles 4, BIOCHM 480 Senior Capstone: Seminar in Biochemistry 1, BIOL Biology Electives. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is designed specifically for students intending to teach science at the high school level. It consists of 41-42 credit hours of coursework: eight hours of General Biology, 26 hours of major-level biology courses, and eight hours of chemistry. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include BIOL 151 General Biology I, BIOL 152 General Biology II, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II, BIOL 251 Genetics, BIOL 482 Senior Capstone: Senior Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Biology Department occupies approximately 15,000 square feet on the third floor of the Paine Center for Science. Additional facilities include the Margaret Bush greenhouse on the ground floor and animal facilities on the fifth floor. Field facilities are found on the Star Lake campus. The Margaret Bush greenhouse was constructed in 1997 and is 900 square feet on the south side of the Paine Center. Climate control is provided by an automatic venting and heating system along side of an automated shade system. Collections of various plant groups are kept and there is room for student research projects. The fifth floor includes a 3-room animal facilities complex with cages and support equipment to house rats and mice. The Star Lake campus is comprised of forty acres fronting on crystal-clear Star Lake in the northwestern Adirondack Park, the largest park in the continental United States. Sixteen buildings on the mostly-wooded campus include classroom facilities, a study lounge with fireplace, a boathouse, a glass-walled pavilion fronting the lake, cabins for students and guests, and a Great Camps lodge with dorm rooms and a dining room overlooking Star Lake. The campus fronts on a sandy beach and canoes, kayaks and lake sampling platform are available. Trailheads for hiking and canoeing into the 105,000 acre Five Ponds wilderness are within 2 miles of campus. Biology laboratories are taught in four large laboratory rooms, each equipped with Internet connection ports, new Olympus microscopes and seats for 24 students. In addition, there are four smaller lab rooms suitable for student and faculty research. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.A. in English Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | English and Writing Department | This major focuses on developing critical and creative thinking skills through the study of literature. It provides a solid introduction to the broad scope of English and American literature, while also helping students develop the research, writing, and analytical skills needed to extend their studies into more specific areas of literature. All English majors take Advanced Composition: Writing about Literature, two semesters each of English and American Literature, Literary Criticism, and Senior Seminar in Literature, a challenging research-oriented seminar course. English majors also select electives from a wide range of options, emphasizing mainly the western literary tradition. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include ENGL 101 Principles of Writing, ENGL 201 Literature of the Western World, ENGL 203 English Literature, ENGL 204 English Literature II, ENGL 205 English Grammar, ENGL 215 American Literature, ENGL 216 American Literature II, ENGL 217A Writers in Nature, ENGL 220 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 221 Children’s Literature, ENGL 223 Adolescent Literature, ENGL 308 Australian Literature, ENGL 311 The English Renaissance, ENGL 312 Restoration and Eighteenth Century, ENGL 313 Romanticism and Nineteenth Century, ENGL 315 Modern Drama, ENGL 319 Modern American Poetry, ENGL 320 Modern British Poetry, ENGL 321 British Fiction, ENGL 322 American Fiction, ENGL 334 The American Short Story. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | English and Writing Department | English and Writing Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of English and Writing at Houghton is to help students join a creative, imaginative quest to transform the culture. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Physics Department | This major is designed for students planning to pursue professional studies such as law or medicine, students interested in teaching physics at the secondary level, or students who choose physics as a second major. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include CHEM 151 General Chemistry I, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II, CSCI 211 Programming I, PHIL 360 History and Philosophy of Science, PHYS 151 General Physics I, PHYS 152 General Physics II, MATH 180 or 181 Calculus and Its Origins OR Calculus I, MATH 182 Calculus II, MATH 241 Differential Equations, MATH 321 Multivariate Calculus, PHYS 251 Mechanics I, PHYS 212 Modern Physics, PHYS 353 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 355 Thermal Physics, PHYS 482 Senior Capstone: Physics Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Physics Department at Houghton offers a rigorous curriculum of course work coupled with an emphasis on ‘real world’ research experience. Each student has the opportunity to work on and present significant research as part of their education. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.A. in Writing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | English and Writing Department | This program curriculum is designed to fit the goals of an undergraduate liberal arts college. It emphasizes the foundation craft of prose composition. Students interested in creative writing are able to work with experienced faculty who has published fiction and poetry. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include WRIT 211 Advanced Composition, WRIT 212 Advanced Composition: Rhetorical Patterns, WRIT 213 Advanced Composition: Writing about Literature, WRIT 301 Writing of Fiction, WRIT 302 Writing of Poetry, WRIT 303 Periodical Writing, WRIT 306 Creative Nonfiction, WRIT 307 Creative Nonfiction, WRIT 308 Creative Nonfiction, WRIT 320 Special Topics in Writing, WRIT 401, 402 Senior Capstone: Writer’s Workshop, WRIT 412 Literary Criticism. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | English and Writing Department | English and Writing Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of English and Writing at Houghton is to help students join a creative, imaginative quest to transform the culture. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.S. in Applied Physics - Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Physics Department | This major is designed to give students a broad background in general engineering principles and skills. As opposed to a specialized engineering degree, it will allow them to explore a variety of engineering fields while keeping their options open for the future. After graduation, they would be qualified for engineering-related careers in industry, yet maintain the option to earn an engineering or physics master's degree in as little as two years. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PHYS 260 Optics, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II 4, ECON 210 Microeconomics 2, BADM 303 Entrepreneurship 2, PHYS 151 General Physics I 4, PHYS 152 General Physics II 4, MATH 180 or 181 Calculus and Its Origins OR Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, MATH 241 Differential Equations 4, MATH 321 Multivariate Calculus 4, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I 4, CSCI 211 Programming I 4, PHYS 215 Statics and Engineering Design 4, PHYS 251 Mechanics I 4, PHYS 258 Analog Electronics 4, PHYS 259 Digital Electronics 4, PHYS 212 Modern Physics 4, PHYS 353 Electricity and Magnetism I 4, PHYS 355 Thermal Physics 4, PHYS 471 Physics Project Lab 1, PHYS 472 Physics Project Lab 1, PHYS 482 Physics Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Physics Department at Houghton offers a rigorous curriculum of course work coupled with an emphasis on ‘real world’ research experience. Each student has the opportunity to work on and present significant research as part of their education. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.S. in Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This major is designed specifically for students who desire a background in biomolecular science. Such a background can be ideal for those interested in medicine, research, and teaching. Biochemistry majors can focus on a specific area of study by choosing among ecological, environmental, molecular, and biomedical electives. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include BIOL 151 General Biology I, BIOL 152 General Biology II, CHEM 151General Chemistry I, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II, PHYS 151 General Physics I, PHYS 152 General Physics II,MATH 180/181Calculus and its Origins OR Calculus I, CSCI 211 Programming I, PSY 309 Statistics, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 251 Genetics, BIOL 370 Molecular and Cell Biology, CHEM 332 Biochemistry, CHEM 334 Bioanalytical Lab, CHEM 268 Chemistry Special topics, CHEM 352 Physical Principles, BIOCHM 480 Senior Capstone: Seminar in Biochemistry, BIOL Biology Electives. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is designed for students aiming at graduate or professional schools (including medical school). It consists of 62 hours of coursework, including eight hours of General Biology, 26 hours of major-level biology courses, and 28 hours of chemistry, physics, and math. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include BIOL 151 General Biology I, BIOL 152 General Biology II 4, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHYS 151 Physics I 4, PHYS 152 Physics II 4,MATH 181 Calculus I or Calculus and It's Origins 4, BIOL 251 Genetics 4, BIOL 251 General Ecology 4, BIOL 301 Field Botany, BIOL 372 Comparative Animal Physiology, BIOL 231 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 336 Animal Behavior, BIOL 315 Marine Biology, BIOL 207 Wildlife Behavior in East Africa 4, BIOL 394 Collaborative Research, PRPR 202A Pre-Med/Pre-Dental Practicum INCL 348,BIOL 482 Senior Capstone: Senior Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Biology Department occupies approximately 15,000 square feet on the third floor of the Paine Center for Science. Additional facilities include the Margaret Bush greenhouse on the ground floor and animal facilities on the fifth floor. Field facilities are found on the Star Lake campus. The Margaret Bush greenhouse was constructed in 1997 and is 900 square feet on the south side of the Paine Center. Climate control is provided by an automatic venting and heating system along side of an automated shade system. Collections of various plant groups are kept and there is room for student research projects. The fifth floor includes a 3-room animal facilities complex with cages and support equipment to house rats and mice. The Star Lake campus is comprised of forty acres fronting on crystal-clear Star Lake in the northwestern Adirondack Park, the largest park in the continental United States. Sixteen buildings on the mostly-wooded campus include classroom facilities, a study lounge with fireplace, a boathouse, a glass-walled pavilion fronting the lake, cabins for students and guests, and a Great Camps lodge with dorm rooms and a dining room overlooking Star Lake. The campus fronts on a sandy beach and canoes, kayaks and lake sampling platform are available. Trailheads for hiking and canoeing into the 105,000 acre Five Ponds wilderness are within 2 miles of campus. Biology laboratories are taught in four large laboratory rooms, each equipped with Internet connection ports, new Olympus microscopes and seats for 24 students. In addition, there are four smaller lab rooms suitable for student and faculty research. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.S. in Biology - Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Biology Department | This program in medical technology which leads to a BS in biology requires that the student complete 94 hours of course work at Houghton College and then transfer to Robert Packer Hospital (Sayre, Pa.) or another approved program to complete a major in biology and a minor in chemistry. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College |  | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Biology Department occupies approximately 15,000 square feet on the third floor of the Paine Center for Science. Additional facilities include the Margaret Bush greenhouse on the ground floor and animal facilities on the fifth floor. Field facilities are found on the Star Lake campus. The Margaret Bush greenhouse was constructed in 1997 and is 900 square feet on the south side of the Paine Center. Climate control is provided by an automatic venting and heating system along side of an automated shade system. Collections of various plant groups are kept and there is room for student research projects. The fifth floor includes a 3-room animal facilities complex with cages and support equipment to house rats and mice. The Star Lake campus is comprised of forty acres fronting on crystal-clear Star Lake in the northwestern Adirondack Park, the largest park in the continental United States. Sixteen buildings on the mostly-wooded campus include classroom facilities, a study lounge with fireplace, a boathouse, a glass-walled pavilion fronting the lake, cabins for students and guests, and a Great Camps lodge with dorm rooms and a dining room overlooking Star Lake. The campus fronts on a sandy beach and canoes, kayaks and lake sampling platform are available. Trailheads for hiking and canoeing into the 105,000 acre Five Ponds wilderness are within 2 miles of campus. Biology laboratories are taught in four large laboratory rooms, each equipped with Internet connection ports, new Olympus microscopes and seats for 24 students. In addition, there are four smaller lab rooms suitable for student and faculty research. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.S. in Computational Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Physics Department | This major provides students with highly sought-after computer and problem solving skills in this growing area of interdisciplinary study. It involves the use of computers in modeling and analyzing complex systems. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PHYS 258 Analog Electronics, PHYS 259 Digital Electronics 4, CSCI 226 Computer Architecture 4, CSCI 245 Software Engineering 4, PHYS 151 General Physics I 4, PHYS 152 General Physics II 4, MATH 180 or 181 Calculus and its Origins OR Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, MATH 241 Differential Equations 4, MATH 261 Linear Algebra 4,MATH 321 Multivariate Calculus 4, PHYS 251 Mechanics I 4, PHYS 212 Modern Physics 4, PHYS 353 Electricity and Magnetism I 4, PHYS 355 Thermal Physics 4, PHYS 471 Physics Project Lab 1, PHYS 472 Physics Project Lab 1, PHYS 482 Physics Seminar 1, CSCI 211 Programming I 4, CSCI 218 Programming II 4,CSCI 236 Data Structures and Algorithms 4, MATH 331 Numerical Analysis. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Physics Department at Houghton offers a rigorous curriculum of course work coupled with an emphasis on ‘real world’ research experience. Each student has the opportunity to work on and present significant research as part of their education. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.S. in Physical Education K-12 Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Physical Education Department | This program prepares students to teach elementary and secondary physical education, is approved by the New York Department of Education, and is recognized by most other states. The major includes extensive coursework in science-based courses, teaching methods, educational curricula, and activity courses. Students apply textbook knowledge to actual elementary, secondary, inclusive, and urban classroom settings through formalized practicum experiences prior to the senior year student teaching experience. This major fulfills the requirements to register as a coach of interscholastic sports in New York. Students in this option may further strengthen their credentials by obtaining lifeguarding and water safety instruction certifications as well as specified coursework that may be used to apply toward certification in Health. Those interested in more advanced outdoor pursuits can enhance their educational opportunities in ropes and rock climbing instruction as well as wilderness and outdoor adventure activities. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Human Anatomy and Physiology, Foundations of Physical Education, Holistic Health, Principles of Coaching and Sport Management, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Inclusive Physical Education, Inclusive PE Practicum, First Aid/Safety, Measurement and Evaluation in PE, Physiology of Exercise, Kinesiology, Educational Gymnastics and Movement Foundations, Aquatics, XC Skiing, Downhill Skiing, Canoeing, Sport Competencies, Cooperative Games, Teaching Net/Wall/Target Sports, Teaching Team Passing/Striking/Fielding Sports, Education and American Culture, Teaching in Urban America, Teaching Elementary PE, Teaching Secondary PE, Teaching Practicum I, II, Language, Literacy, and Curriculum Integration. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Physics Department | This degree program emphasizes the traditional theoretical, experimental and mathematical basis of physics. It serves as an excellent preparation for graduate work in physics or closely related fields, such as astrophysics, biophysics, physical oceanography, geophysics and meteorology. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include CHEM 152 General Chemistry II, CSCI 211 Programming I, CSCI 236 Data Structures and Algorithms, PHIL 360 History and Philosophy of Science, MATH 261 Linear Algebra, PHYS 151 General Physics I 4, PHYS 152 General Physics II 4, MATH 180 or 181 Calculus and Its Origins OR Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, MATH 241 Differential Equations 4, MATH 321 Multivariate Calculus 4, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I 4, PHYS 251 Mechanics I 4, PHYS 352 Mechanics II 4, PHYS 212 Modern Physics 4, PHYS 353 Electricity and Magnetism I 4, PHYS 354 Electricity and Magnetism II 4, PHYS 355 Thermal Physics 4, PHYS 356 Quantum Mechanics 4, PHYS 471 Physics Project Lab 1, PHYS 472 Physics Project Lab 1, PHYS 482 Physics Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Physics Department at Houghton offers a rigorous curriculum of course work coupled with an emphasis on ‘real world’ research experience. Each student has the opportunity to work on and present significant research as part of their education. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | B.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies Major (Equestrian Studies Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Houghtons Equestrian Center | This program is designed so that the student can acquire a liberal arts education and be well-rounded in the knowledge of horses, equine industry management, therapeutic riding and the history and philosophy of training, teaching and judging. This concentration will enable students to gain employment after graduation as a riding instructor, therapeutic riding specialist, stable or program administrator or as a trainer. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include ACCT 201 Introduction to Accounting 2, ACCT 210 Managerial Accounting 2, BADM 212 Principles of Management 4,EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, REC 222 Leisure, Work, and Society 4, REC 300 Program Planning and Evaluation 4, REC 406 Recreation Internship 4-6, HRSM 223 Foundations of Equestrian Studies 4, HRSM 224 CHA Riding Instructor Certification 3, HRSM 276 Dressage 2, HRSM 325 Jumping I 2,HRSM 323 Eventing 2, HRSM 324 Principles of Training 2, HRSM 328 Horse Show Judging. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghtons Equestrian Center | Houghtons Equestrian Center, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton&#39;s Equestrian Center equips students with a base of knowledge in classical horsemanship encompassing theory and philosophy, riding, teaching of riding and care of horses. The goal is to cultivate Christ-like character, and to enable students to become effective scholar-servants. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Adolescence Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares students for teaching in grades 7-12 through coursework, field experiences (100 hours of contact time prior to student teaching), and student teaching. Graduates will have satisfied New York State Education Department requirements for initial certification in one of eight areas: augmented history (social studies), biology, chemistry, English, French, mathematics, Spanish, or physics. Coursework covers topics such as theories of teaching and learning, literacy, special education, classroom management, curriculum, assessment, and content-specific teaching methods. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, EDUC 218 Secondary Education & American Culture 4, EDUC 223 Adolescent Literature 4, EDUC 235 Educating Exceptional Learners 4, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2,EDUC 313 Language, Literacy & Curriculum Integration 4, EDUC 338 Curriculum and Assessment in Secondary Classrooms 4, English Methods (EDUC 332), Foreign Language Methods (EDUC 333), Math Methods (EDUC 334), Science Methods (EDUC335),Social Studies Methods (EDUC 336), EDUC 409 Secondary Student Teaching I 6, EDUC 410 Secondary Student Teaching II 6, EDUC 411 Seminar in Secondary Teaching. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Art Department | This stand-alone degree program consists of coursework providing comprehensive experience in the use of materials and technique, plus a nine-hour concentration in a studio area. Studio concentrations are available in ceramics, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include ART 131 Intro to Visual Arts, ART 211 Drawing I, ART 241 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 242 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 231 Ancient Art History, ART 232 Renaissance and Baroque Western Art History, ART 234 Art and Architecture in Europe, ART 235 History of African Art, ART 237 Modern and Contemporary Western Art History, ART 314 Art and History of Film, ART 2xx Art Studio Elective, ART 3xx Art Studio Elective, ART 4xx Art Studio Elective, ART 485 Senior Seminar and Concentration, ART 485 Senior Concentration and Thesis. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Art Department | Art Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Art Department at Houghton offers a major and minor in Studio Art. Studio concentrations are available in ceramics, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The mission of Art at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Art as a Second Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Art Department | This option is offered only for those students who plan a double major in art and another subject. It consists of 37 credit hours of coursework, including the nine-hour concentration and three art history courses. As with the stand-alone Art Major, it culminates with the senior seminar, concentration, and thesis, including preparation for the senior art show, an annual campus highlight. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include ART 211 Drawing I, ART 241Two-Dimensional Design, ART 242Three-Dimensional Design, ART 131Intro to Visual Arts, ART 231Ancient Art History, ART 232Renaissance and Baroque Western Art History, ART 234Art and Architecture in Europe, ART 235History of African Art, ART 237Modern and Contemporary Western Art History, ART 314Art and History of Film, ART 2xxArt Studio Elective, ART 3xxArt Studio Elective, ART 4xxArt Studio Elective, ART 485Senior Seminar and Concentration, ART 485Senior Concentration and Thesis. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Art Department | Art Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Art Department at Houghton offers a major and minor in Studio Art. Studio concentrations are available in ceramics, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The mission of Art at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Augmented History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | History Department | The history major involves a strong liberal arts concentration. The major provides excellent background for careers in law, the ministry, public administration, government service, college and secondary teaching, business, foreign service, and preparation for archivists, museum curators, historic site specialists, librarians, editors, and writers. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include ECON 201 Intro to Economic 2, HIST xxx American History4, 4, HIST xxx European History4, 4,HIST xxx Non-European, non-American History4, 4, POLS 220American Political System4, HIST xxx History Elective4, HIST 481Senior Capstone: Senior History Seminar4, POLS xxx Political Science Elective4, POLS 480Senior Capstone: Senior Politics Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | History Department | History Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Bible Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | The Bible major consists of 27 credit hours. This translates into eight courses (above the introductory level): seven courses in Bible and one course in theology. The required Bible courses are Biblical Interpretation, Pentateuch, and Life of Christ, plus at least one additional course in each of the Old and New Testaments. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include BIBL 221 Biblical Interpretation 4, BIBL 231 Pentateuch 4, BIBL 233 Jesus and the Gospels 4, BIBL 355 Biblical Theology I and BIBL 356, BIBL 482 Senior Capstone: Senior Seminar 4, GREK 101-102 or HEBR 111 Fundamentals of Greek or Hebrew 8, GREK 111 or HEBR 111 Fundamentals of Greek or Hebrew 2, HEBR 111 Fundamentals of Biblical Hebrew 2, GREK 111 Fundamentals of Biblical Greek 2. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of Religion and Philosophy Department at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Biology Major with Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Biology Department | This program prepares students for careers in environmental education, research and analysis, and further study in graduate programs. Field-oriented courses complement a strong biology background, including at least one course at Au Sable Institute of Environmental Studies, a center for Christian environmental stewardship. It prepares students to take the New York state civil service exam for application as a conservation biologist with the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation as well as those planning on further graduate study. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include SOC 309 Statistics, REC 401 Natural Resource Management, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II, ESCI 101 Physical Geology, ESCI 212 Environmental Earth Science, BIOL 251 Genetics, BIOL 301 Field Botany, BIOL 322 General Ecology, BIOL 482 Senior Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Biology Department occupies approximately 15,000 square feet on the third floor of the Paine Center for Science. Additional facilities include the Margaret Bush greenhouse on the ground floor and animal facilities on the fifth floor. Field facilities are found on the Star Lake campus. The Margaret Bush greenhouse was constructed in 1997 and is 900 square feet on the south side of the Paine Center. Climate control is provided by an automatic venting and heating system along side of an automated shade system. Collections of various plant groups are kept and there is room for student research projects. The fifth floor includes a 3-room animal facilities complex with cages and support equipment to house rats and mice. The Star Lake campus is comprised of forty acres fronting on crystal-clear Star Lake in the northwestern Adirondack Park, the largest park in the continental United States. Sixteen buildings on the mostly-wooded campus include classroom facilities, a study lounge with fireplace, a boathouse, a glass-walled pavilion fronting the lake, cabins for students and guests, and a Great Camps lodge with dorm rooms and a dining room overlooking Star Lake. The campus fronts on a sandy beach and canoes, kayaks and lake sampling platform are available. Trailheads for hiking and canoeing into the 105,000 acre Five Ponds wilderness are within 2 miles of campus. Biology laboratories are taught in four large laboratory rooms, each equipped with Internet connection ports, new Olympus microscopes and seats for 24 students. In addition, there are four smaller lab rooms suitable for student and faculty research. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This major is designed for students planning to pursue professional studies such as law or medicine, students interested in teaching chemistry at the secondary level, or students choosing chemistry as a second major. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PHYS 151 General Physics I 4, PHYS 152 General Physics II 4,MATH 180/181 Calculus and its Origins OR Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, MATH 241 Differential Equations 4, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 277 Analytical Chemistry 4, CHEM 278 Chemical Instrumentation in Research 4,CHEM 286 Special Topics 2, CHEM 361 Physical Chemistry I 4, CHEM 362 Physical Chemistry II 4,CHEM 482 Senior Capstone: Chemistry Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Communication Major with Integrated Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Communication Department | This concentration builds on basic core communication courses offered at Houghton to develop a defined competence in the communication components of marketing. These components include advertising, public relations, marketing events such as trade shows, direct mail or other forms of one-to-one communication, and web-based or electronic initiatives. The focus of integrated marketing communication is to enable students to enter profit or not-for-profit businesses or organizations and assume a role in a marketing or promotions department with the ability to understand, manage and implement an expected set of professional tasks. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include COMM 101 Presentational Speaking 2, COMM 205 Intro to Communication Theory 4,COMM 214 Introduction to Mass Media 4, COMM 215 Interpersonal Communication 4,COMM 216 Organizational Communication 4, COMM 417/418 Seminar in Public Communication 4, COMM 312 Advertising Principles 4, COMM 313 Public Relations Principles 4, COMM 218 Marketing Principles. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Communication Major with Media Arts and Visual Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Communication Department | This program emphasizes informed and thoughtful development of digital media skills. This includes new forms of creation, distribution, and social engagement outside traditional structures, such as video blogs and digital storytelling. The state-of-the-art Macintosh Media Arts Lab is both workspace and playground, providing students with the best tools available for exploring their most compelling visual communication ideas. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include COMM 101 Presentational Speaking 2, COMM 205 Intro to Communication Theory 4, COMM 214 Introduction to Mass Media 4, COMM 215 Interpersonal Communication 4, COMM 216 Organizational Communication 4, COMM 417 Seminar in Public Communication 4, COMM 224 Time, Motion, and Communication 4, COMM 284 Introduction to Digital Imaging. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Communication Major with Rhetorical Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Communication Department | This track connects students to the roots of communication study while keeping the conversation relevant and current. Choosing to concentrate study in rhetorical communication means choosing to explore the rich past traditions and future inspirations of the field - the power of language and ideas to shape communities and nations. Rhetoric students wrestle with the principles of persuasion, reasoning, and ethics, as well as new encountering the great rhetorical achievements of societies past and present. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include COMM 101 Presentational Speaking 2, COMM 205 Intro to Communication Theory 4, COMM 214 Introduction to Mass Media 4, COMM 215 Interpersonal Communication 4, COMM 216 Organizational Communication 4, COMM 417 Seminar in Public Communication 4, COMM 316 Advanced Presentational Speaking. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Comprehensive Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | This major provides liberal arts students with a maximum exposure to Biblical and theological studies and provides an excellent foundation for seminary or other graduate studies. It is also valuable for students going into missionary work. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College |  | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of Religion and Philosophy Department at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | History Department | This program involves a strong liberal arts concentration. It provides excellent background for careers in law, the ministry, public administration, government service, college and secondary teaching, business, foreign service, and preparation for archivists, museum curators, historic site specialists, librarians, editors, and writers. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include HIST 481 Senior History Seminar, East African History (HIST 251), Australia History (HIST 306), East Asia: History and Politics (HIST 355), Russia and the USSR: History and Politics (HIST 357). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | History Department | History Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Humanities Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | This is an interdisciplinary program combining courses from the disciplines of history, literature, and philosophy. This program encourages students to learn the methodologies of several disciplines, to trace interrelationship among disciplines, and to study common themes and issues from a variety of perspectives. Intensive and extensive study in the intellectual, social, and aesthetic movements of western culture culminates in a senior paper in which the student has the opportunity to synthesize some of the developments that he or she has studied. Students who major in humanities often look toward careers in professional fields such as teaching, library services, geriatrics, elementary education, and Christian ministry. This program involves the departments of history and political science, English and communication, foreign languages, and religion and philosophy. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include History 9-12, Philosophy 9-12, Art History or Music History 3-4, Elective (with consent of advisor) 3-4, Senior Capstone: Humanities Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of Religion and Philosophy Department at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Intercultural Studies Major - Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Intercultural Studies Department | This concentration equips students with the critical-analytical skills and contextual knowledge needed to understand and address practical problems of sustainable development anywhere in the world. This concentration is grounded in a Christian worldview and therefore pursues ideas and approaches to development that hold the promise of holistic transformation within communities and institutions, and seeks to correct the injustices associated with poverty, oppression, and inequality. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Social Science Research Methods (POLS 312), Community Organization and Development (POLS 345), Issues in Development (INCL 338), Communication in Development (INCL 347), Principles of Microeconomics (ECON 210), Principles of Macroeconomics (ECON 211), Literacy, Culture, and Development (INCL 236), Peace building: Genocide and Religious Div., (INCL 345), Foundations of Health Development (INCL 348), Globalization and Islamization. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies Department | Intercultural Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies at Houghton is designed to prepare effective cross cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from bible translation to community development and traditional missions, to health services, global services and urban ministry. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Intercultural Studies Major - French Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Intercultural Studies Department | This program is designed to prepare effective cross-cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from Bible translation, to community development, traditional missions, health services, global service and urban ministry. The mission of the Intercultural Studies major is to prepare Christian students to respond to key issues of global concern in culturally relevant ways that follow Kingdom principles. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include French Civilization (FREN 421), French Phonetics (FREN 305), Advanced French Conversation (FREN 350), Advanced French Grammar and Composition (FREN 350), Special Topics (FREN 395). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies Department | Intercultural Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies at Houghton is designed to prepare effective cross cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from bible translation to community development and traditional missions, to health services, global services and urban ministry. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Intercultural Studies Major - Islamic Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Intercultural Studies Department | This concentration aims at teaching students in three strategic locations: Houghton College, North Africa and London, England. Students doing this optional concentration in Islamic studies will be required to take Arabic language studies in an approved off-campus Arabic context. Options include DMG in Fez, Morocco, and the MESP in Cairo, Egypt. In addition to Arabic, students will take 4 core courses and choose 1 further elective. One core and one elective will be taught in London, England, both as Mayterm courses. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Intro to Islamic Foundations (INCL/MISS 360), Engaging the Muslim World (INCL/MISS 361), History of Islamic Theology and Movements (INCL/MISS 322), War and Terrorism in the Middle East: History and Politics (INCL/POLS 353),Unorthodox and Folk Islam (INCL/MISS 440), Islam in North America (INCL/MISS 441), Globalization and Islamization (INCL/MISS 442), Peoples and Cultures of the Middle East (CCCU: Middle East Studies). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies Department | Intercultural Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies at Houghton is designed to prepare effective cross cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from bible translation to community development and traditional missions, to health services, global services and urban ministry. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Intercultural Studies Major - Linguistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Intercultural Studies Department | The study of linguistics is an important complement to the study of foreign languages and to fields such as anthropology and missions, including intercultural studies. It may also be important for students studying English as a second language and for those interested in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) as a career. Others include international-business students and education majors facing multilingual classrooms. Philosophy and psychology students find that the areas of semantics and phonology overlap with their fields. The linguistics curriculum at Houghton includes courses in Sociolinguistics, Phonetics, Phonology, and Grammar. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Introduction to Linguistics (LING 220), Phonetics (LING 322), Phonology I (LING 323), Grammar I (LING 333), Sociolinguistics (LING 312), First and Second Language Acquisition (LING 350), Literacy, Culture, and Development (INCL 236), Linguistics for TESOL (LING 351). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies Department | Intercultural Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies at Houghton is designed to prepare effective cross cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from bible translation to community development and traditional missions, to health services, global services and urban ministry. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Intercultural Studies Major - Missions Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Intercultural Studies Department | This program prepares students to become thoughtful and effective change agents in grass-roots, cross-cultural settings. The Missions concentration consists of 18 credit hours of coursework including Modern Missions and History of Missions plus 12 additional credit hours of individually selected courses in Bible, theology, religion, culture, regional studies, and ministry or service skills. It is an innovative curriculum that combines theory with practice; a knowledgeable, experienced and supportive faculty; college affiliation with Wycliffe Bible Translators; and a supportive community including three Missionaries-in-Residence (OMS, SIM, WWM); and an enthusiastic student community with weekly activities and strong missions involvement. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include History of the Global Christian Movement (MISS 221), The Contemporary Church in Missions (MISS 222), Biblical and Theological Foundations of Missions (MISS/BIBL 341), Contextualization in Missions (MISS 342). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies Department | Intercultural Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies at Houghton is designed to prepare effective cross cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from bible translation to community development and traditional missions, to health services, global services and urban ministry. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Intercultural Studies Major - Spanish Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Intercultural Studies Department | This major is designed to prepare effective cross-cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from Bible translation, to community development, traditional missions, health services, global service and urban ministry. The mission of the Intercultural Studies major is to prepare Christian students to respond to key issues of global concern in culturally relevant ways that follow Kingdom principles. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Hispanic World Cultures (SPAN 407), Spanish Phonetics (SPAN 305), Hispanic World Current Affairs (SPAN 311), The Latino in the U.S. (SPAN 312), Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition (SPAN 350), Advanced Conversation: Film and Culture (SPAN 410), Latin American Human Rights Narratives (SPAN 412), Faith and Society in Latin America (SPAN 414). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies Department | Intercultural Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies at Houghton is designed to prepare effective cross cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from bible translation to community development and traditional missions, to health services, global services and urban ministry. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Intercultural Studies Major - Urban Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Intercultural Studies Department | The coursework exposes students to diverse theoretical perspectives, engages them in analyzing real-world problems, blends reading and discussion with experience, including both service-learning and field research. In these ways, the concentration aims to prepare students to work and serve as Christians in urban contexts, whether vocationally or as engaged citizens. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Social Science Research Methods (POLS 212), 4 hours, Urban Ministry (URMN 212), 4 hours, The City in Biblical and Theological Perspectives (URMN 350), 4 hours, Governing Urban Communities (POLS 328), 4 hours, Immigration and Citizenship (POLS 202), 4 hours, Social Problems (SOC 222), 4 hours, Evangelism and Social Action in the Urban Context (URMN 250), 3 hours, Contextualization in Missions (MISS 342), 4 hours, Theological Explorations in Youth Cultures and Ministry I and II (CRFM 341, 342). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies Department | Intercultural Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies at Houghton is designed to prepare effective cross cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from bible translation to community development and traditional missions, to health services, global services and urban ministry. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in International Relations Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Political Science Department | This program is an interdisciplinary major drawing on the social sciences and history, and combining theory with experiential learning. It focuses on international politics, economics, and culture from a global perspective, and is thus complementary to the college's major in International Studies, which considers cross-cultural issues from an anthropological and local community perspective. The International Relations major is administered in cooperation with Houghton's Office of Relations, which is an introduction to international relations as whole, including international politics, international economics, and other aspects of the world system. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations 4, ECON 201 Introduction to Economics 2, POLS 211 The Principles of Macroeconomics 2, POLS 212 Social Science Research Methods 4, INTR 310 Intercultural Competencies 4, POLS 240 Comparing Nations 4, POLS 336 American Foreign Policy 4, POLS 345 Community Organization and Development 4, POLS 346 Governance and Development 4, POLS 437 International Law and Organization 4, POLS 468, 469 America and the World I, II 4, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics 2, ECON 212 International Economics 2,ECON 237 Comparative Economic Systems 2, BADM 313 International Business 2, HIST 223 Latin American History to 1800 or HIST 249 African History 4,HIST 251 East African History 4, HIST 325 Europe in the 19th Century or POLS 353 War and Terrorism in the Middle East 4, POLS 355 East Asia: History and Politics 4, POLS 357 Russia and the USSR: History and Politics. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies at Houghton is designed to prepare effective cross cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from bible translation to community development and traditional missions, to health services, global services and urban ministry. | No | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | The study of mathematics helps prepare students to enter any discipline that requires the ability to reason. Many of the students combine mathematics with courses in education that prepare them to teach mathematics at either the elementary or secondary level. Others use their mathematics to enter into a professional program at the graduate level to study law, medicine, engineering, computer science, or theology. Some pursue an advanced degree in mathematics and teach at the college level. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include MATH 180 or 181 Calculus and Its Origins OR Calculus I, MATH 182 or 183 Calculus II OR Science Honors Calculus, MATH 210 Introduction to Proofs, MATH 261 Linear Algebra, MATH 482 Mathematics Seminar, Algebra I (MATH 462), Real Analysis (MATH 422), Discrete Math (MATH 214), Probability (MATH 231), Modern Geometries (Math 251), Algebra I (MATH 462), Real Analysis (MATH 422), Modern Geometries (MATH 251), History of Mathematics (MATH 281). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | This major enhances basic intellectual skills. Other academic disciplines rest on philosophical premises. For these reasons a philosophy major is excellent pre-professional training for such varied vocations as law, education, ministry, medicine, business, public administration, and writing. The core of the philosophy program is found in two required courses in the History of Philosophy, plus either Critical Thinking or Formal Logic. Elective courses focus on various major figures in philosophy. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PHIL 243 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 244 Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 245 Early Modern Philosophy, PHIL 246 Late Modern and Contemporary Philosophy, Logical and Critical Thinking 4, Philosophy Electives (above 220). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of Religion and Philosophy Department at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Physical Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College |  | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Physical Education Major (Physical Fitness option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares students to work in fitness centers or corporate fitness programs. Students learn the physiology of fitness programs and program design. During their educational experience at Houghton, students work as one-on-one fitness instructors with college students and community members to apply and develop their skills. Students in this option are encouraged to obtain ASCM or ACE fitness instructor certification during their time at Houghton and they must also choose a minor in another subject area. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Human Anatomy and Physiology, Foundations of Physical Education and Health (2) Aquatics, Holistic Health (2) Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Inclusive Physical Education (4) Principles of Coaching and Sport Management, Fitness for Senior Adults (2) Fitness Assessment and Evaluation, Physiology of Exercise (4) Kinesiology, First Aid and Safety (4) Advanced Concepts of Personal Training. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Political Science Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Political Science Department | The political science major helps students develop an understanding of politics that integrates four elements: a grasp of fundamental theoretical concepts and problems of political life; an understanding of how those concepts and problems shape and inform the domestic politics of the United States; an understanding of how those concepts and problems shape and inform the world of international relations; and finally a sense of how our understanding of those same concepts and problems is enriched by the comparative analysis of different countries and political systems. In all of these ways, the major helps prepare students for responsible citizenship. It is helpful to students contemplating careers in teaching, government, law, diplomacy, international service, business, and journalism. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include POLS 201, POLS 202, POLS 203, POLS 204 Introduction to Politics or Immigration and Citizenship or Aristotle or Introduction to Democracy 4, POLS 212 Social Science Research Methods 4, POLS 220 The American Political System 4, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations 4, POLS 260 Introduction to Political Thought 4, POLS 480 Senior Capstone: Politics Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | No | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Psychology Major - Applied/Pre-Therapy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Psychology and Sociology Department | This program main focus is on individual human beings of all ages, and psychology also studies animal behavior. A distinctive feature of this major at Houghton is the integration of psychology and Christian faith. It seeks to understand psychological principles from the perspective of Christian faith, and to see how psychological understanding can illuminate and strengthen the faith. The courses in psychology place a strong emphasis on research with primary sources, on writing, and on developing analytical skills. Since so many careers in psychology require graduate training, coursework in the psychology major prepares all students for further study at the graduate level. About 2/3 of the students go on to graduate study after finishing at Houghton. Graduates pursue such professional careers as clinical and counseling psychology, student and personnel development, school psychology, clinical social work, and human services in general. Others have taken appointments in academic departments. Even without graduate training, knowledge of psychological functioning within individuals and in group settings is a valuable asset in professions such as law, business, education, medicine, therapeutic recreation, and ministry. Houghton psychology graduates are employed in a wide range of vocations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PSY 213 Developmental Psychology (4), or PSY 217 Adolescence and Emerging Adulthood (4), PSY 305 Abnormal Psychology (4), PSY 314 Childhood Psychopathology (2), PSY 335 Drugs and Behavior (4) or PSY 325 Human Sexuality (4), PSY 401 Counseling and Psychotherapy (4), PSY 410 Practicum or PSY 415 Internship (2 -6). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Psychology and Sociology Department | Psychology and Sociology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Psychology Major - Cognitive/Social Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Psychology and Sociology Department | This program main focus is on individual human beings of all ages, and psychology also studies animal behavior. A distinctive feature of this major at Houghton is the integration of psychology and Christian faith. It seeks to understand psychological principles from the perspective of Christian faith, and to see how psychological understanding can illuminate and strengthen the faith. The courses in psychology place a strong emphasis on research with primary sources, on writing, and on developing analytical skills. Since so many careers in psychology require graduate training, coursework in the psychology major prepares all students for further study at the graduate level. About 2/3 of the students go on to graduate study after finishing at Houghton. Graduates pursue such professional careers as clinical and counseling psychology, student and personnel development, school psychology, clinical social work, and human services in general. Others have taken appointments in academic departments. Even without graduate training, knowledge of psychological functioning within individuals and in group settings is a valuable asset in professions such as law, business, education, medicine, therapeutic recreation, and ministry. Houghton psychology graduates are employed in a wide range of vocations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PSY 213 Developmental Psychology (4) or PSY 310 Psychology of Personality (4), PSY 218 Social Psychology (4), PSY 336 Cognitive Psychology (4), PSY 337 Social Cognition (4), PSY 451 Learning and the Brain (2). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Psychology and Sociology Department | Psychology and Sociology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Psychology Major - Developmental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Psychology and Sociology Department | This program main focus is on individual human beings of all ages, and psychology also studies animal behavior. A distinctive feature of this major at Houghton is the integration of psychology and Christian faith. It seeks to understand psychological principles from the perspective of Christian faith, and to see how psychological understanding can illuminate and strengthen the faith. The courses in psychology place a strong emphasis on research with primary sources, on writing, and on developing analytical skills. Since so many careers in psychology require graduate training, coursework in the psychology major prepares all students for further study at the graduate level. About 2/3 of the students go on to graduate study after finishing at Houghton. Graduates pursue such professional careers as clinical and counseling psychology, student and personnel development, school psychology, clinical social work, and human services in general. Others have taken appointments in academic departments. Even without graduate training, knowledge of psychological functioning within individuals and in group settings is a valuable asset in professions such as law, business, education, medicine, therapeutic recreation, and ministry. Houghton psychology graduates are employed in a wide range of vocations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PSY 213 Developmental Psychology (4), PSY 217 Adolescence and Emerging Adulthood (4), PSY 230 Lifespan Development of the Family (4), PSY 314 Childhood Psychopathology (2). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Psychology and Sociology Department | Psychology and Sociology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Psychology Major - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Psychology and Sociology Department | This program main focus is on individual human beings of all ages, and psychology also studies animal behavior. A distinctive feature of this major at Houghton is the integration of psychology and Christian faith. It seeks to understand psychological principles from the perspective of Christian faith, and to see how psychological understanding can illuminate and strengthen the faith. The courses in psychology place a strong emphasis on research with primary sources, on writing, and on developing analytical skills. Since so many careers in psychology require graduate training, coursework in the psychology major prepares all students for further study at the graduate level. About 2/3 of the students go on to graduate study after finishing at Houghton. Graduates pursue such professional careers as clinical and counseling psychology, student and personnel development, school psychology, clinical social work, and human services in general. Others have taken appointments in academic departments. Even without graduate training, knowledge of psychological functioning within individuals and in group settings is a valuable asset in professions such as law, business, education, medicine, therapeutic recreation, and ministry. Houghton psychology graduates are employed in a wide range of vocations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PSY 309 Statistics(4), PSY 310 Experimental Methods (4), PSY 354 Brain and Behavior (4), PSY 480 Senior Capstone Seminar(2). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Psychology and Sociology Department | Psychology and Sociology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Psychology Major - Honors Research Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Psychology and Sociology Department | This program main focus is on individual human beings of all ages, and psychology also studies animal behavior. A distinctive feature of this major at Houghton is the integration of psychology and Christian faith. It seeks to understand psychological principles from the perspective of Christian faith, and to see how psychological understanding can illuminate and strengthen the faith. The courses in psychology place a strong emphasis on research with primary sources, on writing, and on developing analytical skills. Since so many careers in psychology require graduate training, coursework in the psychology major prepares all students for further study at the graduate level. About 2/3 of the students go on to graduate study after finishing at Houghton. Graduates pursue such professional careers as clinical and counseling psychology, student and personnel development, school psychology, clinical social work, and human services in general. Others have taken appointments in academic departments. Even without graduate training, knowledge of psychological functioning within individuals and in group settings is a valuable asset in professions such as law, business, education, medicine, therapeutic recreation, and ministry. Houghton psychology graduates are employed in a wide range of vocations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PSY 451 Learning and the Brain (2), PSY 336 Cognitive Psychology (4) or PSY 337 Social Cognition (4), Collaborative Research, two semesters (2), PSY 496 Honors in Psychology. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Psychology and Sociology Department | Psychology and Sociology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Psychology Major - Psychobiology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Psychology and Sociology Department | This program main focus is on individual human beings of all ages, and psychology also studies animal behavior. A distinctive feature of this major at Houghton is the integration of psychology and Christian faith. It seeks to understand psychological principles from the perspective of Christian faith, and to see how psychological understanding can illuminate and strengthen the faith. The courses in psychology place a strong emphasis on research with primary sources, on writing, and on developing analytical skills. Since so many careers in psychology require graduate training, coursework in the psychology major prepares all students for further study at the graduate level. About 2/3 of the students go on to graduate study after finishing at Houghton. Graduates pursue such professional careers as clinical and counseling psychology, student and personnel development, school psychology, clinical social work, and human services in general. Others have taken appointments in academic departments. Even without graduate training, knowledge of psychological functioning within individuals and in group settings is a valuable asset in professions such as law, business, education, medicine, therapeutic recreation, and ministry. Houghton psychology graduates are employed in a wide range of vocations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PSY 325 Human Sexuality (4), PSY 335 Drugs and Behavior (4), PSY 336 Cognitive Psychology (4), PSY 451 Learning and the Brain (2). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Psychology and Sociology Department | Psychology and Sociology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Psychology Major - Psycholinguistics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Psychology and Sociology Department | This program main focus is on individual human beings of all ages, and psychology also studies animal behavior. A distinctive feature of this major at Houghton is the integration of psychology and Christian faith. It seeks to understand psychological principles from the perspective of Christian faith, and to see how psychological understanding can illuminate and strengthen the faith. The courses in psychology place a strong emphasis on research with primary sources, on writing, and on developing analytical skills. Since so many careers in psychology require graduate training, coursework in the psychology major prepares all students for further study at the graduate level. About 2/3 of the students go on to graduate study after finishing at Houghton. Graduates pursue such professional careers as clinical and counseling psychology, student and personnel development, school psychology, clinical social work, and human services in general. Others have taken appointments in academic departments. Even without graduate training, knowledge of psychological functioning within individuals and in group settings is a valuable asset in professions such as law, business, education, medicine, therapeutic recreation, and ministry. Houghton psychology graduates are employed in a wide range of vocations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include PSY 325 Human Sexuality (4), PSY 335 Drugs and Behavior (4), PSY 336 Cognitive Psychology (4), PSY 451 Learning and the Brain (2). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Psychology and Sociology Department | Psychology and Sociology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Religion Major with Minesterial Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | This program combines the religion major with a 21-25 hour ministerial concentration. All of the requirements for ordination in The Wesleyan Church are incorporated into the curriculum. The concentration can also be tailored to meet ordination requirements for other denominations as well. The curriculum includes courses in New Testament Greek, Pastoral Theology, Preaching, and Evangelism and Social Action in the Urban Context. Students also complete an on-site Ministerial Internship under the joint supervision of a Houghton professor and a qualified host pastor. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include BIBL 355, 356 Biblical Theology I, II 2, 2, THEL 313 Systematic Theology (required of Wesleyan ordination) 4, THEL 350 Reason and Religious Belief (or PHIL course) 2, THEL 220 History of Christianity (required for Wesleyan ordination) 4, REL 482 Senior Capstone: Seminar in Religion 2, REL 221 World Faiths I: Eastern Traditions 2, REL 231 World Faiths II: Western Traditions 2, REL 222 New Religious Movements I 2, REL 232 New Religious Movements II 2, THEL 325 American Church History (2 hours), THEL 368 The Reformation (2 hours), MISS 221 History of the Global Christian Movement (2 hours) 2, BIBL 221 Biblical Interpretation (required for Wesleyan ordination) 4, THEL 315 Wesleyan Tradition (required for Wesleyan ordination) 4, MISS 222 The Contemporary Church in Missions, URMN 212 Urban Ministry 4, THEL xxx Theology course 4,THEL 337 Theological Foundations of the Family 4, PSY 306 Psychology of Religion 4, SOC 338 Sociology of Religion 2, CRFM 231 Foundations of Educational Ministry 2, MIN 316 Worship in the Church 4, MIN 317 Leadership in the Church 4, MIN 324 Principles of Expository Preaching 4, URMN 250 Evang and Social Action in the Urban Context 3, MIN 410 Ministerial Field Education. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of Religion and Philosophy Department at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Psychology and Sociology Department | This program offers coursework in anthropology, environmental and development issues, and other topics related to contemporary society. It provides a critical dimension to a liberal arts education and a framework for enhancing the efforts to address the social and ecological problems facing local, national, and global communities. Studying sociology offers excellent preparation for students anticipating careers in community and international development, environmental and natural resource conservation, social work and health services, politics and law, business and human resource management, recreation and tourism, urban planning, and related areas. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include SOC 101 Principles of Sociology, SOC 218 Social Psychology, SOC 222 Social Problems, SOC 237 Introduction to Marriage and Family Studies, SOC 243 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 277 Crime and Society: Environmental Crime, SOC 282 Sociological Theory, SOC 285 Sociology of Development, SOC 293 East African Cultures, SOC 295 Special Topics in Sociology, SOC 295B Introduction to Social Work, SOC 296 Special Topics in Anthropology, SOC 297 Special Topics in Family Studies, SOC 309 Statistics, SOC 312 Social Science Research Methods, SOC/ANTH 315 Human Ecology, SOC 322 Social Stratification, SOC 325 Life in the City, SOC 330 Culture and Family, SOC 338 Sociology of Religion. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Psychology and Sociology Department | Psychology and Sociology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Foreign Languages Department | The Spanish major consists of 40-48 credit hours. Students are required to take a semester off campus in a Spanish-speaking country. The program and courses will need to be approved by their academic advisor. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include SPAN 101Spanish Level I 4, SPAN 102 Spanish Level II 4, SPAN 205 Intermediate Spanish 4, SPAN 301 Spanish Communication 4, SPAN 311 Hispanic World Current Affairs 4,SPAN 305 Spanish Phonetics 4, SPAN 350 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition 4, SPAN 407 Hispanic World Cultures 4, SPAN 485 Senior Seminar: Spanish 4, SPAN 423 Masterpieces of Latin-American Literature 4, SPAN 412 Latin American Human Rights Narratives 4, SPAN 418 Latin American Boom Literature 4,SPAN 415 Evita and Her Sisters: Women in Latin American Literature, SPAN 401 Survey of Spanish Literature 4, SPAN 402 Spanish Literature and Film 4, SPAN 417 Female Voice in Spanish Literature 4,SPAN 416 Eve and Mary in Spanish Literature 4, SPAN 311 Hispanic World Current Affairs 4, SPAN 312 The Latino in the U.S. 4, SPAN 410 Advanced Conversation: Film and Culture 4, SPAN 414 Faith and Society in Latin America 4, SPAN 207/346 Aspects of Costa Rica Mayterm 4,SPAN 481 Spanish Honors Internship 4,SPAN 391 Spanish Independent Study 1-4, SPAN 496 Honors in Spanish. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Foreign Languages Department | Foreign Languages Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of Foreign Language study at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BA in TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This major gives students first-hand experience teaching young people from around the world as they make the transition to learning and living with the English language. TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) majors qualify for New York State certification to teach English language learners at all grade levels. This major also prepares graduates to work in international schools around the world. Students in this major must also complete the major in Intercultural Studies; this exciting program provides background in cultural dynamics, societal development issues, and the fundamental linguistic skills needed to work effectively with learners from diverse language backgrounds. Field experiences in the program include working with recently-arrived children and youth from around the world, and with students in an international college preparatory program. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include INCL 201 Introduction to Global Issues, INCL/SOC 243Cultural Anthropology, INCL 310 Intercultural Competencies, INCL 311Intercultural Experience, INCL/SOC 395 STCultural Change, INCL/POLS 336 Governance and Politics in Developing Countries, INCL 482 Senior Capstone: Intercultural Seminar, LING 220 Introduction to Linguistics, LING 351 Linguistics for TESOL, LING 350 First and Second Language Acquisition, LING 440 Theory and Practice of TESOL Methodology, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism, EDUC 217 or EDUC 218Education and American Culture OR Secondary Education and American Culture, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology, EDUC 235 Educating Exceptional Learners, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America, EDUC 236 Literacy, Culture, and Development, EDUC 338 Curriculum and Assessment Secondary Classrooms, EDUC 422 TESOL Student Teaching Internship: elementary, EDUC 423 TESOL Student Teaching Internship: secondary, EDUC 424 Senior Seminar in TESOL. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Bible Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | The Bible major consists of 27 credit hours. This translates into eight courses (above the introductory level): seven courses in Bible and one course in theology. The required Bible courses are Biblical Interpretation, Pentateuch, and Life of Christ, plus at least one additional course in each of the Old and New Testaments. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include BIBL 221 Biblical Interpretation 4, BIBL 231 Pentateuch 4, BIBL 233 Jesus and the Gospels 4, BIBL 355 Biblical Theology I and BIBL 356, BIBL 482 Senior Capstone: Senior Seminar 4,GREK 101-102 or HEBR 111 Fundamentals of Greek or Hebrew 8, GREK 111 or HEBR 111 Fundamentals of Greek or Hebrew 2, HEBR 111 Fundamentals of Biblical Hebrew 2, GREK 111 Fundamentals of Biblical Greek. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of Religion and Philosophy Department at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Biology Major with Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Biology Department | This program prepares students for careers in environmental education, research and analysis, and further study in graduate programs. Field-oriented courses complement a strong biology background, including at least one course at Au Sable Institute of Environmental Studies, a center for Christian environmental stewardship. It prepares students to take the New York state civil service exam for application as a conservation biologist with the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation as well as those planning on further graduate study. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include SOC 309 Statistics, REC 401 Natural Resource Management, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II, ESCI 101 Physical Geology, ESCI 212 Environmental Earth Science, BIOL 251 Genetics, BIOL 301 Field Botany, BIOL 322 General Ecology, BIOL 482 Senior Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Biology Department occupies approximately 15,000 square feet on the third floor of the Paine Center for Science. Additional facilities include the Margaret Bush greenhouse on the ground floor and animal facilities on the fifth floor. Field facilities are found on the Star Lake campus. The Margaret Bush greenhouse was constructed in 1997 and is 900 square feet on the south side of the Paine Center. Climate control is provided by an automatic venting and heating system along side of an automated shade system. Collections of various plant groups are kept and there is room for student research projects. The fifth floor includes a 3-room animal facilities complex with cages and support equipment to house rats and mice. The Star Lake campus is comprised of forty acres fronting on crystal-clear Star Lake in the northwestern Adirondack Park, the largest park in the continental United States. Sixteen buildings on the mostly-wooded campus include classroom facilities, a study lounge with fireplace, a boathouse, a glass-walled pavilion fronting the lake, cabins for students and guests, and a Great Camps lodge with dorm rooms and a dining room overlooking Star Lake. The campus fronts on a sandy beach and canoes, kayaks and lake sampling platform are available. Trailheads for hiking and canoeing into the 105,000 acre Five Ponds wilderness are within 2 miles of campus. Biology laboratories are taught in four large laboratory rooms, each equipped with Internet connection ports, new Olympus microscopes and seats for 24 students. In addition, there are four smaller lab rooms suitable for student and faculty research. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Business Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This program will help students to develop the ability to communicate effectively and think critically-both crucial skills in the business world. Due to the constantly changing nature of the business, accounting, and economic environment, students learn more than the professional skills of the discipline. While students receive a quality professional education, they also develop the ability to work in teams and to lead others. Business majors receive a broad foundation in management principles, and can choose a concentration in management, marketing, finance, economics, international business, or international economics. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include ECON 210 Microeconomics 2 Credits, ECON 211 Macroeconomics 2, ECON 201 Intro To Economics 2, ACCT 201 Intro to Accounting 2, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting 2, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting 4, BADM 212 Principles of Management 4, BADM 213 or BADM 214 Business Law I or Business Law II 4, BADM 218 Marketing Principles 4, BADM 309 Statistics 4, BADM 406 Financial Management 4, BADM 417 Business Strategy and Policy 4, ECON xxx Economics Elective. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This major is designed for students planning to pursue graduate study and professional research in chemistry or one of its subfields, such as biomedical science, forensics, environmental science, pharmacology, or materials science. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include CHEM 151 General Chemistry, First Semester (4); CHEM 152 General Chemistry, Second Semester (4). Sophomore: CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry, First Semester (4); CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry, Second Semester (4). Junior: CHEM 277 Analytical Chemistry, First Semester (4); CHEM 286 Special Topic, First Semester (2); CHEM 278 Chemical Instrumentation in Research, Second Semester (4); CHEM 332 Biochemistry, Second Semester (3). Senior: CHEM 361 Physical Chemistry, First Semester (4); CHEM 343 Advanced Organic or CHEM 453 Advanced Inorganic, First Semester, (3 each); CHEM 362 Physical Chemistry, Second Semester (4); CHEM 482 Chemistry Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Computer Science Major (Computer Science Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program covers subjects as diverse as programming languages, computer architecture, databases, software engineering, operating systems and networking. All courses provide a consistent combination of theory and practical applications. The capstone course for the major is the Senior Seminar, which provides a coherent view of many different subjects in computer science. The students are also encouraged to take a computer-oriented internship in a business, industrial, or governmental environment. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include MATH 180 or 181 Calculus and Its Origins OR Calculus I, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, CSCI 211 Programming I 4, CSCI 218 Programming II 4, CSCI 236 Data Structures and Algorithms 4, CSCI 340 Data Bases 4, CSCI 420 Networking 4, CSCI 480 Senior Seminar 4, CSCI 214 Discrete Math 3, CSCI 226 Computer Architecture 4, CSCI 245 Software Engineering 3, CSCI 326 Operating Systems. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Computer Science Major (Information Technology Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program emphasizes the theoretical foundations and practical skills for solving problems in today's technological environment. It is a necessary preparation for those who plan to create the technology of tomorrow, whether in the pursuit of graduate study or in information management leadership positions in business, industry, or government. Houghton’s liberal arts environment provides students with a broad exposure to a number of different disciplines, fostering sensitivity to people and events outside one’s area of major study and the flexibility to adapt to changing situations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include MATH 181 Calculus I 4 credits, MATH 182 Calculus II4, CSCI 211 Programming I3, CSCI 218 Programming II3, CSCI 236 Data Structures and Algorithms3, CSCI 340 Data Bases3, CSCI 420 Networking3,CSCI 480 Senior Seminar2, CSCI 331 Web Programming3, CSCI 336 Programming III3,CSCI 344 Enterprise Application Integration3, CSCI 428 IT Architecture. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Educational Ministries Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | This major requires a total of 39 credit hours, leading to the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree. Coursework is distributed over all age levels and includes courses in theology, psychology, family studies, and urban ministry. An internship experience in the field is also included. A director or minister of Christian education in a local church oversees the church's educational ministries: Sunday school, children's church, weekday clubs, youth groups, vacation Bible school, day camps, retreats, camping ministries, summer ministries, and resource centers. Recruiting and training volunteers to assist in these programs is an important part of the educational minister's responsibility. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include CRFM 231 Foundations of Educational Ministry 2, CRFM 331 Christian Formation of Children, CRFM 332 Christian Formation of Youth, CRFM 333 Christian Formation of Adults, CRFM 442 Internship in Christian Formation 2, CRFM 482 Senior Capstone: Seminar in Christian Formation 2, BIBL 221 Biblical Interpretation 4, MIN 210 Introduction to Christian Ministries 2, MIN 317 Leadership in the Church 4, CRFM 325 Bible Study and Teaching Methods 2, GREK 111 Fundamentals of Biblical Greek or THEL 313 Systematic Theology 4, THEL 320 Spiritual Formation 4, THEL 337 Theological Foundations of the family 4, PSY 426 Family Systems Theory 4, SOC 237 Introduction to Marriage and Family Studies 4, 3-4 hours in urban ministry chosen from: URMN 212 Urban Ministry 4, URMN 250 Evangelism and Social Action in the Urban Context. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of Religion and Philosophy Department at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Educational Ministries Major with Youth Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | This program includes a strong liberal arts foundation plus theoretical and applied studies in religious education, to assist the student in preparing for church or para-church vocations such as Christian education director, children, youth, or adult education director, or other related careers. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include CRFM 231 Foundations of Educational Ministry 2, CRFM 331 Christian Formation of Children, CRFM 332 Christian Formation of Youth, CRFM 333 Christian Formation of Adults, CRFM 442 Internship in Christian Formation2, CRFM 482Senior Capstone: Seminar in Christian Formation2, BIBL 221Biblical Interpretation4, MIN 210Introduction to Christian Ministries2, MIN 317Leadership in the Church4,CRFM 325Bible Study and Teaching Methods2, GREK 111Fundamentals of Biblical Greek or THEL 313Systematic Theology4,THEL 320Spiritual Formation4, 4 hours in family studies chosen from: THEL 337Theological Foundations of the family4, PSY 426Family Systems Theory4,SOC 237Introduction to Marriage and Family Studies4, URMN 212Urban Ministry4,URMN 250Evangelism and Social Action in the Urban Context4,CRFM 350Foundations of Youth Ministry2, CRFM 332Christian Formation of Youth2, PSY 217Adolescent and Emerging Adult4, CRFM 341, 342Theological Exploration: Youth Culture I and II. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The mission of Religion and Philosophy Department at Houghton is to combine academically challenging courses with service learning experience and opportunities. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. The residence life staff endeavors to provide opportunities for personal development through social, spiritual, and educational programming. It is also the goal to support the academic program of Houghton College by encouraging living areas to be safe, well-maintained, healthy, and conducive to study. First- and second-year students must live in one of the traditional residence halls. Third- and fourth-year students may apply for on-campus townhouse or apartment living, or for a Community Living Option (CLO). All students who do not have a CLO must live in college-owned housing, with the following exceptions: students commuting from a parent&#39;s home, married students, students with children, students over the age of 24 as of September 1, students offered free room and board with a local family, students beyond their eighth semester of college life and student teachers assigned more than 40 miles from campus. Due to fire regulations, electrical cooking appliances may not be used in student rooms. Kitchens are located on every floor in each hall.Most areas have a sink, stove, refrigerator and microwave. Some areas also have ovens. Students are responsible for proper use of these appliances and for clean up. Students should never leave stoves, microwaves, or other cooking appliances unattended while in use. All food stored in the kitchens should be clearly marked with the student’s name and room number. Laundry facilities are available for their convenience in each college-owned residential facility. All residential students pay a fee each semester for the use of laundry facilities. All animals other than tropical fish are prohibited in all college-owned housing.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Biology Department | This program exposes students to coursework in biology, chemistry, physics, and earth science, while providing the opportunity to pursue one of these four areas in more depth. It requires eight credit hours each in mathematics, biology, chemistry, physics, and earth science. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include MATH 180 or 181, MATH 180 Calculus and Its Origins or MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, PHYS 151 General Physics I 4, PHYS 152 General Physics II 4, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II 4, BIOL 151 General Biology I 4, BIOL 152 General Biology II 4, ESCI 101 Physical Geology. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Biology Department occupies approximately 15,000 square feet on the third floor of the Paine Center for Science. Additional facilities include the Margaret Bush greenhouse on the ground floor and animal facilities on the fifth floor. Field facilities are found on the Star Lake campus. The Margaret Bush greenhouse was constructed in 1997 and is 900 square feet on the south side of the Paine Center. Climate control is provided by an automatic venting and heating system along side of an automated shade system. Collections of various plant groups are kept and there is room for student research projects. The fifth floor includes a 3-room animal facilities complex with cages and support equipment to house rats and mice. The Star Lake campus is comprised of forty acres fronting on crystal-clear Star Lake in the northwestern Adirondack Park, the largest park in the continental United States. Sixteen buildings on the mostly-wooded campus include classroom facilities, a study lounge with fireplace, a boathouse, a glass-walled pavilion fronting the lake, cabins for students and guests, and a Great Camps lodge with dorm rooms and a dining room overlooking Star Lake. The campus fronts on a sandy beach and canoes, kayaks and lake sampling platform are available. Trailheads for hiking and canoeing into the 105,000 acre Five Ponds wilderness are within 2 miles of campus. Biology laboratories are taught in four large laboratory rooms, each equipped with Internet connection ports, new Olympus microscopes and seats for 24 students. In addition, there are four smaller lab rooms suitable for student and faculty research. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Inclusive Childhood Education Major - English Language Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares teachers to serve all learners at the elementary level (grades 1 to 6). Upon completion of the program, students will be recommended for teacher certification in both childhood education (grades 1-6) and special education (grades 1-6). | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include EDUC 114 Mathematical Concepts and Reasoning 4, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, EDUC 221 Children's Literature 4, EDUC 217 Education and American Culture 4,EDUC 235 Educating in Exceptional Learners 4, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism 0, EDUC 314 Inclusive Childhood Practicum I 1, EDUC 315 Inclusive Childhood Practicum II 1, EDUC 320 Curriculum and Assessment in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 328 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 329 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 341 Social Studies and Language Arts in Inclusive Classrooms 2, EDUC 325 Issues in Inclusive Education I 2, EDUC 342 Math and Science in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 408 Inclusive Childhood Student Teaching 10, EDUC 425 Issues in Inclusive Education II 2, EDUC 485 Seminar on Reflective Teaching, ENGL 201 Literature of the Western World 3, ENGL 221 Children's Literature 3, ENGL 101 Principles of Writing 3,COMM 205 Intro to Communication Theory 3, COMM 210 Public Speaking. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Inclusive Childhood Education Major - French Language, Culture and Linguistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares teachers to serve all learners at the elementary level (grades 1 to 6). Upon completion of the program, students will be recommended for teacher certification in both childhood education (grades 1-6) and special education (grades 1-6). | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include EDUC 114 Mathematical Concepts and Reasoning 4, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, EDUC 221 Children's Literature 4, EDUC 217 Education and American Culture 4,EDUC 235 Educating in Exceptional Learners 4, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism 0, EDUC 314 Inclusive Childhood Practicum I 1, EDUC 315 Inclusive Childhood Practicum II 1, EDUC 320 Curriculum and Assessment in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 328 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 329 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 341 Social Studies and Language Arts in Inclusive Classrooms 2, EDUC 325 Issues in Inclusive Education I 2, EDUC 342 Math and Science in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 408 Inclusive Childhood Student Teaching 10, EDUC 425 Issues in Inclusive Education II 2, EDUC 485 Seminar on Reflective Teaching, FREN 101/102 Beginning French, FREN 103 Intermediate French, French Conversation and Reading I (FREN 301), French Conversation and Reading II (FREN 302), French Phonetics (FREN 305), Advanced French Grammar (FREN 452), Introduction to Linguistics (LING 220), Sociolinguistics (LING 312), TESOL (LING 395), Cross-Cultural Communication (COMM 325). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Inclusive Childhood Education Major - Intercultural Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares teachers to serve all learners at the elementary level (grades 1 to 6). Upon completion of the program, students will be recommended for teacher certification in both childhood education (grades 1-6) and special education (grades 1-6). | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include EDUC 114 Mathematical Concepts and Reasoning 4, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, EDUC 221 Children's Literature 4, EDUC 217 Education and American Culture 4,EDUC 235 Educating in Exceptional Learners 4, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism 0, EDUC 314 Inclusive Childhood Practicum I 1, EDUC 315 Inclusive Childhood Practicum II 1, EDUC 320 Curriculum and Assessment in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 328 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 329 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 341 Social Studies and Language Arts in Inclusive Classrooms 2, EDUC 325 Issues in Inclusive Education I 2, EDUC 342 Math and Science in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 408 Inclusive Childhood Student Teaching 10, EDUC 425 Issues in Inclusive Education II 2, EDUC 485 Seminar on Reflective Teaching, SOC 243 Cultural Anthropology , INCL 201 Introduction to Intercultural Studies 3, HIST 101 Western Civilization I 2, HIST 102 Western Civilization II. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Inclusive Childhood Education Major - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares teachers to serve all learners at the elementary level (grades 1 to 6). Upon completion of the program, students will be recommended for teacher certification in both childhood education (grades 1-6) and special education (grades 1-6). | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include EDUC 114 Mathematical Concepts and Reasoning 4, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, EDUC 221 Children's Literature 4, EDUC 217 Education and American Culture 4,EDUC 235 Educating in Exceptional Learners 4, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism 0, EDUC 314 Inclusive Childhood Practicum I 1, EDUC 315 Inclusive Childhood Practicum II 1, EDUC 320 Curriculum and Assessment in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 328 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 329 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 341 Social Studies and Language Arts in Inclusive Classrooms 2, EDUC 325 Issues in Inclusive Education I 2, EDUC 342 Math and Science in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 408 Inclusive Childhood Student Teaching 10, EDUC 425 Issues in Inclusive Education II 2, EDUC 485 Seminar on Reflective Teaching, MATH 181 Calculus I, MATH 182 Calculus II, EDUC 114Math for Elementary Teachers3, Programming I (CSCI 211), Programming II (CSCI 218), Pre-Calculus (MATH 107) or Analytical, Pre-Calculus (MATH 110), Math Applications and Issues (MATH 190),Probability (MATH 231), Math Stats (MATH 232), Differential Equations (MATH 241), Linear Algebra (MATH 261), Multivariate Calculus (MATH 321), Advanced Calculus (MATH 422), Point Set Typology (MATH 452), Algebra I (MATH 462), Complex Analysis. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Inclusive Childhood Education Major - Mathematics and Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares teachers to serve all learners at the elementary level (grades 1 to 6). Upon completion of the program, students will be recommended for teacher certification in both childhood education (grades 1-6) and special education (grades 1-6). | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include EDUC 114 Mathematical Concepts and Reasoning 4, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, EDUC 221 Children's Literature 4, EDUC 217 Education and American Culture 4,EDUC 235 Educating in Exceptional Learners 4, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism 0, EDUC 314 Inclusive Childhood Practicum I 1, EDUC 315 Inclusive Childhood Practicum II 1, EDUC 320 Curriculum and Assessment in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 328 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 329 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 341 Social Studies and Language Arts in Inclusive Classrooms 2, EDUC 325 Issues in Inclusive Education I 2, EDUC 342 Math and Science in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 408 Inclusive Childhood Student Teaching 10, EDUC 425 Issues in Inclusive Education II 2, EDUC 485 Seminar on Reflective Teaching, EDUC 114 Math for Elementary Teachers, Calculus I (MATH 181), Calculus II (MATH 182), Math Applications and Issues (MATH 190), Programming I (CSCI 211), Programming II (CSCI 218), Fundamentals of Biology (BIOL 103), Conservation Biology (BIOL 105), Wildlife Biology (BIOL 214), Local Flora and Vegetation (BIOL 215), Human Anatomy and Physiology (BIOL 217/218), Impact of Science on Society (CHEM 121), Introduction to Nutrition (CHEM 207), Introduction to Nutrition Lab (CHEM 208),Physical Geology (ESCI 101), General Astronomy (ESCI 102), Environmental Earth Science (ESCI 212). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Inclusive Childhood Education Major - Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares teachers to serve all learners at the elementary level (grades 1 to 6). Upon completion of the program, students will be recommended for teacher certification in both childhood education (grades 1-6) and special education (grades 1-6). | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include EDUC 114 Mathematical Concepts and Reasoning 4, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, EDUC 221 Children's Literature 4, EDUC 217 Education and American Culture 4,EDUC 235 Educating in Exceptional Learners 4, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism 0, EDUC 314 Inclusive Childhood Practicum I 1, EDUC 315 Inclusive Childhood Practicum II 1, EDUC 320 Curriculum and Assessment in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 328 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 329 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 341 Social Studies and Language Arts in Inclusive Classrooms 2, EDUC 325 Issues in Inclusive Education I 2, EDUC 342 Math and Science in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 408 Inclusive Childhood Student Teaching 10, EDUC 425 Issues in Inclusive Education II 2, EDUC 485 Seminar on Reflective Teaching, Fundamentals of Biology (BIOL 103), Conservation Biology (BIOL 105), Local Flora and Vegetation (BIOL 215), Human Anatomy and Physiology (BIOL 217/218), Impact of Science on Society (CHEM 121), Introduction to Nutrition (CHEM 207),Introduction to Nutrition Lab (CHEM 208), Physical Geology (ESCI 101), General Astronomy (ESCI 102),Environmental Earth Science (ESCI 212), Environmental Earth Science Lab (ESCI 214). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Inclusive Childhood Education Major - Social Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares teachers to serve all learners at the elementary level (grades 1 to 6). Upon completion of the program, students will be recommended for teacher certification in both childhood education (grades 1-6) and special education (grades 1-6). | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include EDUC 114 Mathematical Concepts and Reasoning 4, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, EDUC 221 Children's Literature 4, EDUC 217 Education and American Culture 4,EDUC 235 Educating in Exceptional Learners 4, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism 0, EDUC 314 Inclusive Childhood Practicum I 1, EDUC 315 Inclusive Childhood Practicum II 1, EDUC 320 Curriculum and Assessment in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 328 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 329 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 341 Social Studies and Language Arts in Inclusive Classrooms 2, EDUC 325 Issues in Inclusive Education I 2, EDUC 342 Math and Science in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 408 Inclusive Childhood Student Teaching 10, EDUC 425 Issues in Inclusive Education II 2, EDUC 485 Seminar on Reflective Teaching, HIST 101 Western Civilization I 2, HIST 102 Western Civilization II 2, HIST 220 American History Survey 3, HIST 226 New York State History 3, Introduction to Politics (POLS 101),World Regional Geography (POLS 220), American Political System (POLS 222), Introduction to International Relations (POLS 230), Comparative Government (POLS 240), Introduction to Political Thought (POLS 260), Microeconomics (ECON 210), American Economic History (ECON 213), Principles of Sociology (SOC 101),Cultural Anthropology (SOC 243), Culture and Family (SOC 330). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Inclusive Childhood Education Major - Spanish Language, Culture and Linguistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares teachers to serve all learners at the elementary level (grades 1 to 6). Upon completion of the program, students will be recommended for teacher certification in both childhood education (grades 1-6) and special education (grades 1-6). | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include EDUC 114 Mathematical Concepts and Reasoning 4, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4, EDUC 221 Children's Literature 4, EDUC 217 Education and American Culture 4,EDUC 235 Educating in Exceptional Learners 4, EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism 0, EDUC 314 Inclusive Childhood Practicum I 1, EDUC 315 Inclusive Childhood Practicum II 1, EDUC 320 Curriculum and Assessment in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 328 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 329 Foundations of Language and Literacy for Diverse Learners I 4, EDUC 341 Social Studies and Language Arts in Inclusive Classrooms 2, EDUC 325 Issues in Inclusive Education I 2, EDUC 342 Math and Science in Inclusive Classrooms 4, EDUC 408 Inclusive Childhood Student Teaching 10, EDUC 425 Issues in Inclusive Education II 2, EDUC 485 Seminar on Reflective Teaching, The courses include SPAN 101/102 Beginning Spanish (IS, I), SPAN 103 Intermediate Spanish 3, SPAN 301: Spanish Conversation and Reading I, SPAN 302: Spanish Conversation and Reading II, SPAN 305: Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 305: Advanced Spanish Grammar, HIST 226 New York State History 3, Introduction to Linguistics (LING 220), Sociolinguistics (LING 312), TESOL (LING 351), Cross-Cultural Communication (COMM 325). | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Education Department | Education Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Education Department at Houghton is preparing future teachers for transformative learning and service. The goal is to equip competent scholars with a broad knowledge base in the liberal arts, a clear personal philosophy, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Information Technology Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | The principal objective of this program is: to develop the skill set necessary to analyze, design, and evaluate an organization's information technology systems; and to familiarize students with the leadership skills necessary to leverage the full potential of information technology and services in support of the organization’s mission. To this end, courses in the program present technical, economic, and behavioral dimensions of technology-based information systems whose purpose is to support a firm's information and decision infrastructure. Throughout the program there is a great emphasis placed on ‘hands on’ project-related work using a variety of application development tools. It offers compared to most majors is that it is interdisciplinary in nature. It has been carefully crafted from existing courses in two departments, the Department of Business and Economics and the Department of Math and Computer Science. The curriculum for this program is the result of the work of a broadly based team of faculty in both departments and a consulting group of six professionals in the field. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include ECON 210 Microeconomics 2 credits, COMM 301 Business Communication 2, ACCT 201 Intro to Accounting 2, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting 2, BADM 212 Principles of Management 4,BADM 213/214 Business Law I or Business Law II 4, BADM 218 Marketing Principles 4, BADM 309 Statistics 4, BADM 417 Business Strategy and Policy, CSCI 211 Programming I 4, CSCI 218 Programming II 4, CSCI 226 Computer Architecture 4, BADM 240 eCommerce 2, CSCI 236 Data Structures and Algorithms 4, BADM 317 Management Information Systems 4, CSCI 340 Data Bases 4, CSCI 420 Networking 4, BADM 421 Internship in Business. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Information Technology Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include BADM 45 Spreadsheet Competency 0 credits, BADM 301 Business Communication 2, ECON 210 or 211 Microeconomics OR Macroeconomics 2, MATH 201 Intro to Economics 2, ACCT 201 Intro to Accounting 2, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting 2, BADM 212 Principles of Management 4, BADM 213 or 214 Business Law I OR Business Law II 4, BADM 218 Marketing Principles 4, BADM 309 Statistics 4, BADM 417 Business Strategy and Policy 3, BADM 481 Senior Capstone: Senior Seminar 1, BADM 220 Advanced Computer Applications 4, CSCI 211 Programming I 4, CSCI 218 Programming II 4, CSCI 226 Computer Architecture 4, BADM 240 eCommerce 2, CSCI 236 Data Structures and Algorithms 4, BADM 317 Management Information Systems 4, CSCI 340 Data Bases 4, CSCI 420 Networking 4, BADM 421 Internship/co-op/practicum. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Recreation and Leisure Studies Major (Outdoor Education Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | This program recognizes student interests in using God's creation in the outdoor environment as a tool to teach individuals to be good stewards of their natural resources. Natural resource management and planning is the focus in this option, as well as using outdoor activities as therapeutic tools in behavior modification. Working with youth at risk, juvenile delinquents, and academic underachievers is a typical professional pursuit. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include BIOL 215 Local Flora and Vegetation 4 credits, REC 102B Backpacking 1, BADM 212 Principles of Management 4, PSY 213 Developmental Psychology 4, REC 222 Leisure, Work, and Society 4, REC 300 Program Planning and Evaluation 4, REC 406 Recreation Internship 4-6,REC 315 Wilderness First Responder 4, REC 240 Administration of Organized Camps 4, REC 227 Outdoor Leadership Training 4, REC 401 Natural Resources Management 4, REC 301 Methods and Mat'ls for Camps and Outdoor Education. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | Recreation and Leisure Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | BS in Recreation and Leisure Studies Major (Therapeutic Recreation concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | This option recognizes the study of leisure and leisure behavior as a programming tool for individuals with special needs. A study of the characteristics and profiles of physically, socially and mentally challenged individuals is the focus of this option. Graduates typically go into government, private/non-profit, or commercial leisure services designed to provide leisure opportunities to the public at large. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College |  | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | Recreation and Leisure Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Houghton College provides an academically challenging, Christ-centered education in the liberal arts and sciences to students from diverse traditions and economic backgrounds and equips them to lead and labor as scholar-servants in a changing world. Houghton College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Greatbatch School of Music | This program is intended for students who desire music as an integral part of their lives but who do not necessarily intend musical endeavor as a principal occupation. The BA degree in music can be combined with other curricula in a double major. Business administration, communication, and psychology are combinations often selected. These combinations are valuable for those wishing to work in some aspect of the music industry. An audition is required to establish an appropriate performance course level. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Music in Christian Perspective, Music Theory, Aural Skills, Music History and Literature, Applied Music (Private Lessons), Music Ensemble Lab ea. Sem., Music Electives Senior Capstone, Integrative Studies (IS)‡ (Liberal Arts),Liberal Arts Foundation, Liberal Arts Exploration. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics and Bachelor of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Physics Department | In the dual-degree program, students would receive two degrees: a Bachelor of Arts from Houghton in physics and a Bachelor of Science in engineering from an engineering school. They presently have dual-degree agreements with Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York, and Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri to provide engineering degrees in biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical or mechanical engineering, or in systems science and engineering. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include MATH 180 or 181 Calculus and Its Origins OR Calculus I, MATH 182 Calculus II, PHYS 151 General Physics I, PHYS 152 General Physics II, PHYS 215 Statics and Engineering Design, PHYS 251 Mechanics I, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II, CSCI 211 Programming I, MATH 241 Differential Equations, MATH 321 Multivariate Calculus, PHYS 258 Analog Electronics, PHYS 259 Digital Electronics I,PHYS 352 Mechanics II, BIOL 151 General Biology I, BIOL 152 General Biology II, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CSCI 236 Data Structures and Algorithms. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Physics Department at Houghton offers a rigorous curriculum of course work coupled with an emphasis on ‘real world’ research experience. Each student has the opportunity to work on and present significant research as part of their education. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Greatbatch School of Music | The composition curriculum provides a foundation for graduate degree study leading to college/conservatory teaching credentials in composition and theory, as well as professional and/or commercial compositional activity. Students explore a wide variety of musical styles with an emphasis on understanding compositional techniques which may be less familiar to them, such as those of 20th -century art music. The senior recital requirement may be met by either a full recital of original compositions, or by a half recital of original compositions plus an original work of significant length and form included in another performance. The composer must serve as a performer or conductor for at least one of the pieces on the senior recital. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Applied Composition, Music in Christian Perspective, Music Theory, Aural Skills, Music History and Literature, Conducting, Instrument Studies, Applied Music (Priv. Lessons), Music Ensemble Lab ea. Sem, Capstone: Senior Recital, Music Electives. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Greatbatch School of Music | This program curriculum prepares students for teaching music in grades K-12. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Applied Music, Music in Christian Perspective, Music Theory, Aural Skills, Music History and Literature, Conducting, minimum Instrument Studies, Music Ensemble, Practical Keyboard, Jazz Workshop, min.Music Electives, Capstone: Degree Recital, Professional Education, Music Education Coursework, Education Coursework, Student Teaching/Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Greatbatch School of Music | This program curriculum prepares students for teaching music in grades K-12. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Applied Music, Music in Christian Perspective, Music Theory, Aural Skills, Music History and Literature, Conducting, Instrument Studies, Music Ensemble Lab ea. Sem.Prac. Keyboard or Voice Supp., Opera Theatre, min., Capstone: Degree Recital, Music Electives, Professional Education, Student Teaching/Seminar. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Greatbatch School of Music | Performance curricula give initial preparation for careers as solo performers in concert, recording, or church fields; as accompanists, as private studio teachers; as professional ensemble members; as junior college or Bible school faculty, or college teachers (after advanced study). Practical experience in teaching is desirable during junior/senior years. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Applied Major Study, Minor Instrument, Applied Piano, Music in Christian Perspective, Music Theory, Aural Skills, Composition, Music History and Literature, Conducting, Instrument Family Techniques, Instrument Literature, Music Ensemble Lab ea. Sem., Junior Recital, Capstone: Senior Recital, Music Electives. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Keyboard Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Greatbatch School of Music | Performance curricula give initial preparation for careers as solo performers in concert, recording, or church fields; as accompanists, as private studio teachers; as professional ensemble members; as junior college or Bible school faculty, or college teachers (after advanced study). Practical experience in teaching is desirable during junior/senior years. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Applied Major Study, Minor Instrument, Music in Christian Perspective, Music Theory, Aural Skills, Composition, Music History & Literature, Conducting, Instrument Pedagogy, Instrument Literature, Service Playing, Music Ensemble Lab ea. Sem., Junior Recital, Capstone: Senior Recital, Music Electives. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Greatbatch School of Music | Performance curricula give initial preparation for careers as solo performers in concert, recording, or church fields; as accompanists, as private studio teachers; as professional ensemble members; as junior college or Bible school faculty, or college teachers (after advanced study). Practical experience in teaching is desirable during junior/senior years. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Applied Major Study, Language Diction, Applied Piano, Music in Christian Perspective, Music Theory, Aural Skills, Composition, Music History and Literature, Conducting, Vocal Pedagogy, Vocal Literature, Music Ensemble Lab ea. Sem., Junior Recital, Capstone: Senior Recital, Music Electives. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Music with Non-Music Elective Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Greatbatch School of Music | This curriculum serves students who want a Bachelor of Music degree but who also have strong interest in other disciplines. This program explicitly permits studies in any academic area (or explicit combination) that comprises a minimum of eighteen hours. These studies must include the minor in any discipline for which Houghton offers an academic minor. Multi- or cross-disciplinary areas of elective study may also be proposed by petition, depending the interests of the student. Degrees are titled ‘Bachelor of Music with Elective Studies.’ If the student elects to complete all major coursework in a discipline, the designation ‘Major-Level Elective Studies in Discipline Name’ will be appropriate. If the elective course-work constitutes a smaller portion, the designation ‘Elective Studies in Discipline Name’ will be used. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include Applied Music, Music in Christian Perspective, Music Theory/El Comp., Aural Skills, Music History and Literature, Conducting, Music Ensemble Lab ea. Sem. (7-8), Practical keyboard through Level IV, Music Electives, Laboratory Major Ensemble. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Bachelor of Science in Physics and Bachelor of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Physics Department | In the dual-degree program, students would receive two degrees: a Bachelor of Science from Houghton in physics and a Bachelor of Science in engineering from an engineering school. They presently have dual-degree agreements with Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York, and Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri to provide engineering degrees in biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical or mechanical engineering, or in systems science and engineering. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Bachelor degree | Houghton College | The courses include MATH 180 or 181 Calculus and Its Origins OR Calculus I, MATH 182 Calculus II, PHYS 151 General Physics I, PHYS 152 General Physics II, PHYS 215 Statics and Engineering Design, PHYS 251 Mechanics I, CHEM 151 General Chemistry I, CHEM 152 General Chemistry II, CSCI 211 Programming I, MATH 241 Differential Equations, MATH 321 Multivariate Calculus, PHYS 258 Analog Electronics, PHYS 259 Digital Electronics I,PHYS 352 Mechanics II, BIOL 151 General Biology I, BIOL 152 General Biology II, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CSCI 236 Data Structures and Algorithms. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | The Physics Department at Houghton offers a rigorous curriculum of course work coupled with an emphasis on ‘real world’ research experience. Each student has the opportunity to work on and present significant research as part of their education. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Double Major in Intercultural Studies and TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,440 ( Rs 11,25,218 ) a year | Intercultural Studies Department | This major prepares graduates to work in international schools around the world. Students in this major must also complete the major in Intercultural Studies; this exciting program provides background in cultural dynamics, societal development issues, and the fundamental linguistic skills needed to work effectively with learners from diverse language backgrounds. Field experiences in the program include working with recently-arrived children and youth from around the world, and with students in an international college preparatory program. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Major | Houghton College | The courses include INCL 201 Introduction to Global Issues 4 credits, INCL/SOC 243 Cultural Anthropology 4, INCL 310 Intercultural Competencies 4, INCL 311 Intercultural Experience 0-4, 395 ST Culture Change 4, 346 Governance Development 4, INCL 482 Senior Capstone: Intercultural Seminar 2, LING 220 Introduction to Linguistics (LING 220) 4, LING 351 Linguistics for TESOL 4, LING 350 First and Second Language Acquisition 4, LING 440 Theory and Practice of TESOL Methodology 4, EDUC 202 Topics in Professionalism 0,EDUC 217 OR 218 Education and American Culture OR Secondary Education and American Culture 4, EDUC 219 Educational Psychology 4,EDUC 240 Teaching in Urban America 2, EDUC 236 Literacy, Culture, and Development 4, EDUC 338 Curriculum and Assessment in Secondary Classrooms 4,EDUC 422 TESOL Student Teaching Internship: elementary 5, EDUC 423 TESOL Student Teaching Internship: secondary 5, EDUC 424 Senior Seminar in TESOL. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies Department | Intercultural Studies Department, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Intercultural Studies at Houghton is designed to prepare effective cross cultural change agents for service in a variety of capacities from bible translation to community development and traditional missions, to health services, global services and urban ministry. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Master of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $12220 for 12-18 hours per semester | Greatbatch School of Music | The objectives of this program is to admit talented, well-educated musicians ready for further growth as performers, teachers, composers, and advocates of high-quality musical endeavor in a variety of settings; To assist students with increased technical and aesthetic mastery of their chosen musical discipline; To guide students toward an articulate philosophical integration of biblical Christian faith with the act of music-making; To encourage musical exploration outside the bounds of the student’s past experiences and preferences. To encourage students to understand and articulate the thoughts behind stylistic preferences, philosophies, and musical choices. | Students should have a bachelor degree or an equivalent degree from an institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission to the graduate program. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Masters | Houghton College | The modules include MHS 590: Seminar in Music History (topics vary by semester), MHS 595: Special Topics in Music History, MTH 567: Systems of Analysis and Contemporary Art Music , MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MTH 458: Counterpoint, MTH 463: Form and Analysis, MTH 475: Synthesizer/Computer Applications, MTH 595: Special Topics in Music Theory. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Master of Music in Brass, Winds, or Percussion Performance | Full Time | Variable | $12220 for 12-18 hours per semester | Greatbatch School of Music | The objectives of this program is to admit talented, well-educated musicians ready for further growth as performers, teachers, composers, and advocates of high-quality musical endeavor in a variety of settings; To assist students with increased technical and aesthetic mastery of their chosen musical discipline; To guide students toward an articulate philosophical integration of biblical Christian faith with the act of music-making; To encourage musical exploration outside the bounds of the student’s past experiences and preferences. To encourage students to understand and articulate the thoughts behind stylistic preferences, philosophies, and musical choices. | Students should have a bachelor degree or an equivalent degree from an institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission to the graduate program. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Masters | Houghton College | The courses include MAP PI 50, 55: Graduate Applied Study, MAP 585: Graduate Recital (2 required), MHS 500: Research and Bibliography, MHS 590: Seminar in Music History (topics vary by semester), MHS 595: Special Topics in Music History, MTH 567: Systems of Analysis and Contemporary Art Music, MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MTH 458: Counterpoint, MTH 463: Form and Analysis, MTH 475: Synthesizer/Computer Applications, MTH 595: Special Topics in Music Theory. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Master of Music in Collaborative Performance | Full Time | Variable | $12220 for 12-18 hours per semester | Greatbatch School of Music | The objectives of this program is to admit talented, well-educated musicians ready for further growth as performers, teachers, composers, and advocates of high-quality musical endeavor in a variety of settings; To assist students with increased technical and aesthetic mastery of their chosen musical discipline; To guide students toward an articulate philosophical integration of biblical Christian faith with the act of music-making; To encourage musical exploration outside the bounds of the student’s past experiences and preferences. To encourage students to understand and articulate the thoughts behind stylistic preferences, philosophies, and musical choices. | Students should have a bachelor degree or an equivalent degree from an institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission to the graduate program. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Masters | Houghton College | The courses include MAP CI 50, 55: Graduate Collaborative Perfomance, MTH 585: Graduate Recital (2 required), MLT 510, 520: Instrumental Literature,MLT 540: Vocal Literature, MLT 550, 560: Chamber Literature, MHS 590: Graduate Seminar in Music History: Opera Survey, MHS 590: Seminar in Music History (topics vary by semester), MHS 595: Special Topics in Music History, MTH 567: Systems of Analysis and Contemporary Art Music , MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MTH 458: Counterpoint, MTH 463: Form and Analysis, MTH 475: Synthesizer/Computer Applications, MTH 595: Special Topics in Music Theory. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $12220 for 12-18 hours per semester | Greatbatch School of Music | The objectives of this program is to admit talented, well-educated musicians ready for further growth as performers, teachers, composers, and advocates of high-quality musical endeavor in a variety of settings; To assist students with increased technical and aesthetic mastery of their chosen musical discipline; To guide students toward an articulate philosophical integration of biblical Christian faith with the act of music-making; To encourage musical exploration outside the bounds of the student’s past experiences and preferences. To encourage students to understand and articulate the thoughts behind stylistic preferences, philosophies, and musical choices. | Students should have a bachelor degree or an equivalent degree from an institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission to the graduate program. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Masters | Houghton College | The courses include MAP CI 50, 55: Applied Composition, MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MHS 500: Research and Bibliography, MHS 590: Seminar in Music History (topics vary by semester), MHS 595: Special Topics in Music History, MTH 567: Systems of Analysis and Contemporary Art Music, MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MTH 458: Counterpoint, MTH 463: Form and Analysis, MTH 475: Synthesizer/Computer Applications, MTH 595: Special Topics in Music Theory. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Master of Music in Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,990 ( Rs 10,58,460 ) a year | Greatbatch School of Music | The objectives of this program is to admit talented, well-educated musicians ready for further growth as performers, teachers, composers, and advocates of high-quality musical endeavor in a variety of settings; To assist students with increased technical and aesthetic mastery of their chosen musical discipline; To guide students toward an articulate philosophical integration of biblical Christian faith with the act of music-making; To encourage musical exploration outside the bounds of the student’s past experiences and preferences. To encourage students to understand and articulate the thoughts behind stylistic preferences, philosophies, and musical choices. | Students should have a bachelor degree or an equivalent degree from an institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission to the graduate program. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Masters | Houghton College | The courses include MAP CI 50, 55: Applied Conducting, MLT 510: Orchestral Literature, MLT 510: Wind Literature, MAP CC 50 or 55: Applied Conducting, MUS 529: Advanced Choral Conducting Seminar, MAP 585: Graduate Recital (1 required), MHS 500: Research and Bibliography, MHS 590: Seminar in Music History (topics vary by semester), MHS 595: Special Topics in Music History, MTH 567: Systems of Analysis and Contemporary Art Music, MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MTH 458: Counterpoint, MTH 463: Form and Analysis, MTH 475: Synthesizer/Computer Applications, MTH 595: Special Topics in Music Theory, MHUM 501-502: Seminar: Music and Culture in Christian. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Master of Music in Organ Performance | Full Time | Variable | $12220 for 12-18 hours per semester | Greatbatch School of Music | The objectives of this program is to admit talented, well-educated musicians ready for further growth as performers, teachers, composers, and advocates of high-quality musical endeavor in a variety of settings; To assist students with increased technical and aesthetic mastery of their chosen musical discipline; To guide students toward an articulate philosophical integration of biblical Christian faith with the act of music-making; To encourage musical exploration outside the bounds of the student’s past experiences and preferences. To encourage students to understand and articulate the thoughts behind stylistic preferences, philosophies, and musical choices. | Students should have a bachelor degree or an equivalent degree from an institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission to the graduate program. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Masters | Houghton College | The courses include MAP PI 50, 55: Graduate Piano, MLT 580: Organ Literature, MUS 576: Applied Music Pedagogy: Organ, MAP 585: Graduate Recital (2 required), MHS 500: Research and Bibliography, MHUM 501-502: Seminar: Music and Culture in Christian Perspective, MHS 590: Seminar in Music History (topics vary by semester), MHS 595: Special Topics in Music History, MTH 567: Systems of Analysis and Contemporary Art Music, MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MTH 458: Counterpoint, MTH 463: Form and Analysis, MTH 475: Synthesizer/Computer Applications, MTH 595: Special Topics in Music Theory. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Master of Music in Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $12220 for 12-18 hours per semester | Greatbatch School of Music | The objectives of this program is to admit talented, well-educated musicians ready for further growth as performers, teachers, composers, and advocates of high-quality musical endeavor in a variety of settings; To assist students with increased technical and aesthetic mastery of their chosen musical discipline; To guide students toward an articulate philosophical integration of biblical Christian faith with the act of music-making; To encourage musical exploration outside the bounds of the student’s past experiences and preferences. To encourage students to understand and articulate the thoughts behind stylistic preferences, philosophies, and musical choices. | Students should have a bachelor degree or an equivalent degree from an institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission to the graduate program. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Masters | Houghton College | The modules include MAP PI 50, 55: Graduate Piano, MLT 580: Piano Literature,MUS 576: Applied Music Pedagogy: Piano, MAP 585: Graduate Recital (2 required), MHS 500: Research and Bibliography, MHUM 501-502: Seminar: Music and Culture in Christian Perspective, MHS 590: Seminar in Music History (topics vary by semester), MHS 595: Special Topics in Music History, MTH 567: Systems of Analysis and Contemporary Art Music, MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MTH 458: Counterpoint, MTH 463: Form and Analysis, MTH 475: Synthesizer/Computer Applications, MTH 595: Special Topics in Music Theory. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Master of Music in String Performance | Full Time | Variable | $12220 for 12-18 hours per semester | Greatbatch School of Music | The objectives of this program is to admit talented, well-educated musicians ready for further growth as performers, teachers, composers, and advocates of high-quality musical endeavor in a variety of settings; To assist students with increased technical and aesthetic mastery of their chosen musical discipline; To guide students toward an articulate philosophical integration of biblical Christian faith with the act of music-making; To encourage musical exploration outside the bounds of the student’s past experiences and preferences. To encourage students to understand and articulate the thoughts behind stylistic preferences, philosophies, and musical choices. | Students should have a bachelor degree or an equivalent degree from an institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission to the graduate program. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Masters | Houghton College | The courses include MUS LL 50, 55: Graduate Applied Strings, MUS 557: Graduate Chamber Music, MAP 585: Graduate Recital,MHS 500: Research and Bibliography, MUS 550: Graduate Orchestra, MHS 590: Seminar in Music History (topics vary by semester), MHS 595: Special Topics in Music History, MTH 567: Systems of Analysis and Contemporary Art Music, MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MTH 458: Counterpoint, MTH 463: Form and Analysis, MTH 475: Synthesizer/Computer Applications, MTH 595: Special Topics in Music Theory. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191676 | Houghton College | Master of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $12220 for 12-18 hours per semester | Greatbatch School of Music | The objectives of this program is to admit talented, well-educated musicians ready for further growth as performers, teachers, composers, and advocates of high-quality musical endeavor in a variety of settings; To assist students with increased technical and aesthetic mastery of their chosen musical discipline; To guide students toward an articulate philosophical integration of biblical Christian faith with the act of music-making; To encourage musical exploration outside the bounds of the student’s past experiences and preferences. To encourage students to understand and articulate the thoughts behind stylistic preferences, philosophies, and musical choices. | Students should have a bachelor degree or an equivalent degree from an institution. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A paper-based TOEFL score of 600 or computer-based score of 250 is required for admission to the graduate program. An acceptable verbal score on the SAT-I will also fulfill the college's English proficiency requirement. | Masters | Houghton College | The courses include MAP VO 50, 55: Applied Voice, MHS 590: Graduate Seminar in Music History: Opera Survey, MLT 540: Vocal Literature, MUS 576: Applied Music Pedagogy: Voice, MAP 585: Graduate Recital (2 required), MHS 500: Research and Bibliography, MHS 590: Seminar in Music History (topics vary by semester), MHS 595: Special Topics in Music History, MTH 567: Systems of Analysis and Contemporary Art Music, MTH 566: Advanced Orchestration, MTH 458: Counterpoint, MTH 463: Form and Analysis, MTH 475: Synthesizer/Computer Applications, MTH 595: Special Topics in Music Theory. | Houghton College |  | 1200 | One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 800 777 2556 | Greatbatch School of Music | Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, One Willard Avenue, HOUGHTON, New York, 14744, +1 585 567 9468 | The Greatbatch School of Music, Houghton College, endeavors to produce graduates who, through commitment to musical excellence and to intelligent articulation of the integration of faith and music in their lives, can be effective musical practitioners and advocates in the Christian community and in the broader world. The Greatbatch School is housed in two facilities: the Center for the Arts (CFA) a 42,000-square-foot facility dedicated and occupied in 1999. The John and Charles Wesley Chapel (WC), a multi-purpose hall dedicated in 1961, floor plans for these facilities are attached as Appendix XI. An ancillary space, the 288-seat Rosemary Tysinger Auditorium at Houghton Academy, is used for musical theater and opera workshop productions. | Yes | The residence life program of Houghton College offers many different types of living environments from traditional residence halls to townhouses to community living options. Gillette Hall is the largest residence hall on campus. It is centrally located, near the main academic buildings and next to the Campus Center. The room types in Gillette are the most diverse of all the halls, with singles, doubles, triples and quads.Most students also have a shared sink room. Lambein is located near the Chamberlain Center (main academic building), Paine Science Center and the Houghton Library. The student rooms in Lambein are the largest doubles on campus, with plenty of closet space.All the rooms and hallways are carpeted and generally quiet. Shen&quot; (as students call it) is the older of the two men&#39;s residence halls, rich with tradition and spirit.All student rooms were completely renovated and refurnished within the last four years. Rothenbuhler is just down the hill from the Campus Center and close to the main student parking lot on campus. Houghton has 29 townhouse units on campus.Most units can hold seven or eight students.Each townhouse has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large living room and a kitchen.The kitchen comes with a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave and a dishwasher.The bedrooms come with a dresser, chair, desk and bed for each student, and the living room has a sofa and table.There are Internet hookups for each student and the living room has a cable hookup. The College Flats are apartments that hold up to four people.Most flats have two bedrooms, a large bathroom, a large living room and a kitchen.
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Information Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is offered to students whose primary goal is to obtain a position as an administrative or technical assistant in either the public or private sector. The program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide information to management and clients. In addition to technology applications, course work in the program provides a foundation in document preparation, spreadsheets, databases, business communications, office management and desktop publishing. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include AITC 160 Information Processing; AITC 162 Advanced Information Processing with Business Communications; AITC 163 Integrated Applications; AITC 166 Internship; CMPT 101 Personal Computer Concepts/Applications I; CMPT 110 Document Formatting on Microcomputers; CMPT 115 Excel; CMPT 118 Web Page Design and Management; CMPT 120 Database Concepts and Applications; CMPT 125 Electronic Publishing and Design; CMPT 150 Adv. Topics in Office Technology; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Information Technician | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | This program is offered to students whose primary goal is to obtain a position as an administrative or technical assistant in either the public or private sector. The program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide information to management and clients. In addition to technology applications, course work in the program provides a foundation in document preparation, spreadsheets, databases, business communications, office management and desktop publishing. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include AITC 160 Information Processing; AITC 162 Advanced Information Processing with Business Communications; AITC 163 Integrated Applications; AITC 166 Internship; CMPT 101 Personal Computer Concepts/Applications I; CMPT 110 Document Formatting on Microcomputers; CMPT 115 Excel; CMPT 118 Web Page Design and Management; CMPT 120 Database Concepts and Applications; CMPT 125 Electronic Publishing and Design; CMPT 150 Adv. Topics in Office Technology; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department, Brahan Hall Room 206, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7225 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | The Architectural Technology A.A.S. program prepares students to explore innovative ideas and technologies that impact the environment and society. The curriculum is designed to provide technically trained personnel for the building construction industry and its interrelated fields of architecture and engineering at a level between the skilled artisan and the professional engineer and architect. Students enrolled in the Architectural Technology program will develop an understanding of the interwoven problems and relationships of the owner, architect, engineer, contractor and municipalities as they apply to the planning, design and erection of buildings. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CIVL 100 Rendering, CIVL 101 Surveying I, CIVL 110 Engineering Graphics, CIVL 112 Statics and Strength of Materials, CIVL 114 Construction Materials, CIVL 210 Structures I, CIVL 211 Structures II, CIVL 220 Architectural Graphics, CIVL 221 Architectural Design, CIVL 222 Building Construction, CIVL 223 Building Construction II, CIVL 224 Estimating. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department, Hudson Hall Room 129, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7359 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Broadcast Communications | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department | The Broadcast Communications program is degree program jointly offered by Hudson Valley Community College and The New School of Radio and Television in Albany, New York. This program is designed to provide students with the academic background and the professional experience appropriate for employment or for possible transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BCOM 250 Broadcast Journalism I, BCOM 260 Radio and Television Arts I, BCOM 270 TV and Video Production I. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department, Brahan Hall Room 124, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7347 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed for students whose goal is to obtain an entry-level position in the accounting field. Students are prepared for work in either the public or private sector. Students are required to complete core courses, as well as courses of specialization in the field of accounting such as computerized accounting software and federal income tax. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; ACTG 111 Managerial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 120 Bus. Mathematics or BADM 221 Quantitative Bus. Applications; CMPT 101 Personal Computer Concepts/Applications I; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II; ACTG 200 Accounting Computerized Systems; ACTG 210 Federal Income Tax. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Accounting Department | This program is designed for students whose goal is to obtain an entry-level position in the accounting field. Students are prepared for work in either the public or private sector. Students are required to complete core courses, as well as courses of specialization in the field of accounting such as computerized accounting software and federal income tax. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; ACTG 111 Managerial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 120 Bus. Mathematics or BADM 221 Quantitative Bus. Applications; CMPT 101 Personal Computer Concepts/Applications I; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II; ACTG 200 Accounting Computerized Systems; ACTG 210 Federal Income Tax. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Accounting Department | School of Business, Accounting Department, Brahan Hall Room 220, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7148 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Marketing: Entrepreneurship Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This option prepares students for new business start-up in keeping with industry demands and expanding interest in degree programs at many colleges and universities. The entrepreneur is seen as an ideal way to create one’s own job security and success for the business professional and the nation in general through innovation and job creation. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 120 Business Mathematics or BADM 221 Quantitative Business Applications; BADM 200 Business Communications; BADM 220 Statistics; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics; ENGL 101 Composition I; BADM 207 Organization and Management; BADM 208 Organizational Leadership; MKTG 120 Principles of Marketing; MKTG 200 Advertising; MKTG 214 Sales Management; MKTG 216 Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Marketing: Entrepreneurship Option | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Marketing Department | This option prepares students for new business start-up in keeping with industry demands and expanding interest in degree programs at many colleges and universities. The entrepreneur is seen as an ideal way to create one’s own job security and success for the business professional and the nation in general through innovation and job creation. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 120 Business Mathematics or BADM 221 Quantitative Business Applications; BADM 200 Business Communications; BADM 220 Statistics; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics; ENGL 101 Composition I; BADM 207 Organization and Management; BADM 208 Organizational Leadership; MKTG 120 Principles of Marketing; MKTG 200 Advertising; MKTG 214 Sales Management; MKTG 216 Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Marketing Department | School of Business, Marketing Department, Brahan Hall Room 220, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7148 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Marketing: Retailing Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This option prepares students for employment in retailing, the second largest industry in the United States which offers many opportunities in the Capital Region. This option was developed in response to students who wanted specialization in retail management, including students who want to run their own business. Most career level positions in the retail industry such as management, merchandising, and buying are easier to attain with a college degree. The industry is actively seeking candidates with strong business backgrounds. The curriculum provides students with a solid business and marketing background through required courses such as Legal and Ethical Environment, Advertising, and Financial Accounting. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 120 Business Mathematics or BADM 221 Quantitative Business Applications; BADM 200 Business Communications; BADM 220 Statistics; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics; ENGL 101 Composition I; BADM 207 Organization and Management; MKTG 120 Principles of Marketing; MKTG 200 Advertising; MKTG 214 Sales Management; MKTG 216 Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship; MKTG 218 Retail Management. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Marketing: Retailing Option | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Marketing Department | This option prepares students for employment in retailing, the second largest industry in the United States which offers many opportunities in the Capital Region. This option was developed in response to students who wanted specialization in retail management, including students who want to run their own business. Most career level positions in the retail industry such as management, merchandising, and buying are easier to attain with a college degree. The industry is actively seeking candidates with strong business backgrounds. The curriculum provides students with a solid business and marketing background through required courses such as Legal and Ethical Environment, Advertising, and Financial Accounting. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 120 Business Mathematics or BADM 221 Quantitative Business Applications; BADM 200 Business Communications; BADM 220 Statistics; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics; ENGL 101 Composition I; BADM 207 Organization and Management; MKTG 120 Principles of Marketing; MKTG 200 Advertising; MKTG 214 Sales Management; MKTG 216 Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship; MKTG 218 Retail Management. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Marketing Department | School of Business, Marketing Department, Brahan Hall Room 220, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7148 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Insurance Option | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Business Administration Department | This option provides students interested in a career in the insurance industry with a strong business foundation, an understanding of the key principles of the insurance industry, and a skill set which will prepare them for a new career or advancement in their current careers. All aspects of the insurance industry are covered, from personal and commercial insurance to agency management. In addition to existing Hudson Valley Business Administration courses, the Insurance curriculum offers industry-specific courses, developed collaboratively by Hudson Valley faculty and professionals in the insurance industry. The curriculum has been designed to meet all School of Business and Hudson Valley Community College academic standards. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 220 Statistics; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ENGL 101 English Composition I; BADM 140 Introduction to Insurance; BADM 150 Personal Insurance; BADM 225 Commercial Insurance; BADM 235 Agency Operations and Sales Management. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Business Administration Department | School of Business, Business Administration Department, Brahan Hall Room 205, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7225 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Insurance Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This option provides students interested in a career in the insurance industry with a strong business foundation, an understanding of the key principles of the insurance industry, and a skill set which will prepare them for a new career or advancement in their current careers. All aspects of the insurance industry are covered, from personal and commercial insurance to agency management. In addition to existing Hudson Valley Business Administration courses, the Insurance curriculum offers industry-specific courses, developed collaboratively by Hudson Valley faculty and professionals in the insurance industry. The curriculum has been designed to meet all School of Business and Hudson Valley Community College academic standards. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 220 Statistics; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ENGL 101 English Composition I; BADM 140 Introduction to Insurance; BADM 150 Personal Insurance; BADM 225 Commercial Insurance; BADM 235 Agency Operations and Sales Management. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Supermarket Management and Operations Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This option will provide Price Chopper associates with a strong business foundation, an understanding of the key principles of the supermarket industry, and a skill set which will prepare them for advancement in their careers. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 220 Statistics; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ENGL 101 English Composition I; BADM 100 Business Concepts and Applications; BADM 200 Business Communications; BADM 207 Organization and Management; BAPC 101 Supermarket Management; ENGL 104 English Composition II: Writing about Literature; ENGL 125 Public Speaking; PSYC 100 General Psychology; INDS 100 Career Planning and Decision Making; BAPC 100 Intro to the Supermarket Industry; BAPC 200 Center Store Operations; BAPC 201 Perishables. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Supermarket Management and Operations Option | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Business Administration Department | This option will provide Price Chopper associates with a strong business foundation, an understanding of the key principles of the supermarket industry, and a skill set which will prepare them for advancement in their careers. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 220 Statistics; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ENGL 101 English Composition I; BADM 100 Business Concepts and Applications; BADM 200 Business Communications; BADM 207 Organization and Management; BAPC 101 Supermarket Management; ENGL 104 English Composition II: Writing about Literature; ENGL 125 Public Speaking; PSYC 100 General Psychology; INDS 100 Career Planning and Decision Making; BAPC 100 Intro to the Supermarket Industry; BAPC 200 Center Store Operations; BAPC 201 Perishables. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Business Administration Department | School of Business, Business Administration Department, Brahan Hall Room 205, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7225 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Chemical Dependency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Chemical Dependency Counseling program is part of the Human Services department and prepares students to enter the field of alcoholism and drug treatment. The major is approved by the New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services and has been designed to meet educational requirements for the Credential in Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counseling (CASAC). Graduates of the program are immediately eligible for CASAC Trainee certification through OASAS. Instructors of core courses in the major are all addictions professionals with a rich background in chemical dependency treatment. In the second year of the program, students are assigned to field placements for two terms. These internships are central to the major and occur in local hospitals and out-patient clinics that provide treatment for chemical dependency problems. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CDEP 100 Intro. to Chemical Dependency, CDEP 105 Pharmacology and Physiology of Addiction, CDEP 200 The Chemical Depend. Treatment Process, CDEP 205 Cultural Competence in Addiction Counseling, CDEP 250 Chemical Dependency Counseling I, CDEP 251 Chemical Dependency Internship I, CDEP 255 Chemical Dependency Counseling II, CDEP 256 Chemical Dependency Internship II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Chemical Dependency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Human Services and Chemical Dependency Counseling Department | The Chemical Dependency Counseling program is part of the Human Services department and prepares students to enter the field of alcoholism and drug treatment. The major is approved by the New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services and has been designed to meet educational requirements for the Credential in Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counseling (CASAC). Graduates of the program are immediately eligible for CASAC Trainee certification through OASAS. Instructors of core courses in the major are all addictions professionals with a rich background in chemical dependency treatment. In the second year of the program, students are assigned to field placements for two terms. These internships are central to the major and occur in local hospitals and out-patient clinics that provide treatment for chemical dependency problems. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CDEP 100 Intro. to Chemical Dependency, CDEP 105 Pharmacology and Physiology of Addiction, CDEP 200 The Chemical Depend. Treatment Process, CDEP 205 Cultural Competence in Addiction Counseling, CDEP 250 Chemical Dependency Counseling I, CDEP 251 Chemical Dependency Internship I, CDEP 255 Chemical Dependency Counseling II, CDEP 256 Chemical Dependency Internship II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Human Services and Chemical Dependency Counseling Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Human Services and Chemical Dependency Counseling Department, Brahan Hall Room 008, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7341 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | The goal of this program is to provide a professional-quality, industrial-standard, continuously improving, accredited program; to provide a broad-based exposure to the operations, standards and current practices in the field of civil technology; to provide students with the option to specialize in either architectural design/building construction techniques or transportation/heavy civil applications; and to provide the students with the opportunity to obtain employment or engage in continued lifelong learning. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CIVL 101 Surveying I, CIVL 110 Engineering Graphics, CIVL 111 Civil Engineering Applications, CIVL 112 Statics and Strength of Materials, CIVL 114 Construction Materials, CIVL 210 Structures I, CIVL 211 Structures II, CIVL 212 Hydraulics and Drainage, CIVL 213 Soils and Foundations, CIVL 224 Estimating. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department, Hudson Hall Room 129, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7359 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Aided Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | The Computer Aided Drafting program prepares students to enter a position in industry with a background in planning, product utilization and evaluation, production supervision, management, and technical sales. The graduates are capable of analyzing problems, drafting and design, as well as recommending, implementing and supervising. They satisfy the need for technicians in the industrial sector. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 101 College Forum, CADD 100 Topics in 2D AutoCAD, CADD 102 Interpreting Engineering Drawings, CADD 110 Advanced Topics in AutoCAD, CADD 208 Inventor/CAD Basics. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department, Hudson Hall Room 129, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7359 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is offered to students whose goal is to gain employment in the information technologies or to transfer to a computer or management information systems four-year degree program. It provides students with a foundation in information resource management, systems analysis and design, multiple programming languages, systems administration and networking. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; CISS 100 Fundamentals of Information Processing; CISS 101 Microcomputer Application Development; CISS 110 Programming and Logic I; CISS 111 Programming and Logic II - Data Structures; CISS 210 Information Systems Analysis and Design; CISS 211 Information Systems Development; CISS 250 Database Management Systems; CISS 251 Structured Query Language (SQL); CISS 260 Internship; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | This program is offered to students whose goal is to gain employment in the information technologies or to transfer to a computer or management information systems four-year degree program. It provides students with a foundation in information resource management, systems analysis and design, multiple programming languages, systems administration and networking. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; CISS 100 Fundamentals of Information Processing; CISS 101 Microcomputer Application Development; CISS 110 Programming and Logic I; CISS 111 Programming and Logic II - Data Structures; CISS 210 Information Systems Analysis and Design; CISS 211 Information Systems Development; CISS 250 Database Management Systems; CISS 251 Structured Query Language (SQL); CISS 260 Internship; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department, Brahan Hall Room 206, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7225 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems: System and Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | This program is intended for students seeking employment in local government and industry as network and system administrators. This degree provides students with a strong information systems and business background with further specialization in programming and scripting, operating systems administration and network management and administration, and also provides comprehensive preparation for Cisco Systems certification. A few of the common job titles for a student completing the program include operating systems specialist/technician/administrator/engineer, network or system specialist/technician/administrator/engineer, PC support specialist/technician, help desk and PC or customer support, technical sales, and hardware installation/maintenance/technician. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; CISS 100 Fundamentals of Information Processing; CISS 101 Microcomputer Application Development; CISS 110 Programming and Logic I; CISS 120 Introduction to Data Communication; CISS 121 Introduction to Network Administration; CISS 125 Introduction to Computer and Network Security; CISS 150 Operating Systems; CISS 210 Information Systems Analysis and Design; CISS 211 Information Systems Development; CISS 251 Structured Query Language (SQL); CISS 260 Internship; CISS 270 Network Infrastructure; CISS 271 Advanced Switching and Network Management; ELET 120 Personal Computer Hardware Essentials; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department, Brahan Hall Room 206, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7225 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems: System and Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is intended for students seeking employment in local government and industry as network and system administrators. This degree provides students with a strong information systems and business background with further specialization in programming and scripting, operating systems administration and network management and administration, and also provides comprehensive preparation for Cisco Systems certification. A few of the common job titles for a student completing the program include operating systems specialist/technician/administrator/engineer, network or system specialist/technician/administrator/engineer, PC support specialist/technician, help desk and PC or customer support, technical sales, and hardware installation/maintenance/technician. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; CISS 100 Fundamentals of Information Processing; CISS 101 Microcomputer Application Development; CISS 110 Programming and Logic I; CISS 120 Introduction to Data Communication; CISS 121 Introduction to Network Administration; CISS 125 Introduction to Computer and Network Security; CISS 150 Operating Systems; CISS 210 Information Systems Analysis and Design; CISS 211 Information Systems Development; CISS 251 Structured Query Language (SQL); CISS 260 Internship; CISS 270 Network Infrastructure; CISS 271 Advanced Switching and Network Management; ELET 120 Personal Computer Hardware Essentials; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems: Web Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is intended for students seeking employment in local government and industry as web designers and developers. This degree provides students with a strong information systems and business background with further specialization in web design, authoring, development, accessibility and usability and Internet technologies. A few of the common job titles for a student completing the program include web or graphics or media designer/content designer/developer, multi-media or web specialist/technician/ quality and assurance technician, visual design or imaging specialist/consultant, and technical writer/developer. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ARTS 160 Introduction to Graphic Design; CISS 100 Fundamentals of Information Processing; CISS 101 Microcomputer Application Development; CISS 102 Unix Operating System; CISS 110 Programming and Logic I; CISS 210 Information Systems Analysis and Design; CISS 211 Information Systems Development; CISS 220 Web Page Design and Development; CISS 221 Advanced Web Design - Client Side Scripting; CISS 225 Advanced Web - Server Side Application Development with PHP; CISS 227 XML, Wikis, Blogs and Web Applications; CISS 251 Structured Query Language (SQL); CISS 260 Internship; CMPT 119 Multimedia and Graphic Design for the Web; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems: Web Design | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | This program is intended for students seeking employment in local government and industry as web designers and developers. This degree provides students with a strong information systems and business background with further specialization in web design, authoring, development, accessibility and usability and Internet technologies. A few of the common job titles for a student completing the program include web or graphics or media designer/content designer/developer, multi-media or web specialist/technician/ quality and assurance technician, visual design or imaging specialist/consultant, and technical writer/developer. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ARTS 160 Introduction to Graphic Design; CISS 100 Fundamentals of Information Processing; CISS 101 Microcomputer Application Development; CISS 102 Unix Operating System; CISS 110 Programming and Logic I; CISS 210 Information Systems Analysis and Design; CISS 211 Information Systems Development; CISS 220 Web Page Design and Development; CISS 221 Advanced Web Design - Client Side Scripting; CISS 225 Advanced Web - Server Side Application Development with PHP; CISS 227 XML, Wikis, Blogs and Web Applications; CISS 251 Structured Query Language (SQL); CISS 260 Internship; CMPT 119 Multimedia and Graphic Design for the Web; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department, Brahan Hall Room 206, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7225 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Technology - Building Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | This program trains the student in the field of Construction Management. There is a growing need for people trained in management in construction. This program is the first in the country to achieve accreditation by the American Council for Construction Education. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CIVL 224 Estimating, CNST 103 Blueprint Reading for Technologies, CNST 110 Statics and Strength of Materials, CNST 120 Architectural Drawing I, CNST 130 Principles and Practices of Light Construction I, CNST 202 Construction Planning and Control, CNST 210 Steel Construction, CNST 211 Concrete Construction, CNST 231 Building Service Systems, CNST 239 Construction Capstone. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department, Hudson Hall Room 129, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7359 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Technology - Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | This option is designed to provide an educational experience for individuals who are either currently enrolled in or have satisfactorily completed the New York State registered apprenticeship training program sponsored by the Albany-Schenectady-Troy and Vicinity District Council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CIVL 224 Estimating, CNST 103 Blueprint Reading for Technologies, CNST 110 Statics and Strength of Materials, CNST 120 Architectural Drawing I, CNST 130 Principles and Practices of Light Construction I, CNST 202 Construction Planning and Control, CNST 210 Steel Construction, CNST 211 Concrete Construction, CNST 231 Building Service Systems, CNST 239 Construction Capstone. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department, Hudson Hall Room 129, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7359 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Technology - Sheet Metal | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | This option is designed to provide an educational experience for individuals who are either currently enrolled in or have satisfactorily completed the New York State registered apprenticeship training program sponsored by the Capital District Joint Sheet Metal Apprenticeship Committee. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CIVL 224 Estimating, CNST 103 Blueprint Reading for Technologies, CNST 110 Statics and Strength of Materials, CNST 120 Architectural Drawing I, CNST 130 Principles and Practices of Light Construction I, CNST 202 Construction Planning and Control, CNST 210 Steel Construction, CNST 211 Concrete Construction, CNST 231 Building Service Systems, CNST 239 Construction Capstone. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department, Hudson Hall Room 129, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7359 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Investigation | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department | The Criminal Investigation degree offers a strong academic background in investigative techniques, forensic science, evidence collection and analysis. This program is for students who wish to complete an associate's degree and enter the law enforcement field. The program complements the college's Criminal Justice A.A.S. degree, which concentrates on law, corrections, administration, criminology and community policing as well as the Forensic Science Studies A.S. degree, which prepares graduates exclusively for work in a laboratory environment. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJS 110 Introduction to Criminal Law, CRJS 120 Ethics and Criminal Justice, CRJS 150 Principles of Criminal Investigation I, CRJS 151 Principles of Criminal Investigation II, CRJS 190 Introduction to Evidence, CRJS 245 Forensic Science I, CRJS 246 Forensic Science II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department, Bulmer Telecommunications Center Room 240, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7342 | The Criminal Justice Department has grown steadily over the past ten years. As of spring 2009 it stands at 600 students for the A.A.S. Criminal Justice degree program alone. It also houses the A.S. Forensic Science Studies degree program and the newest degree, the A.A.S. in Criminal Investigation, designed for students who want to enter into the law enforcement field immediately after graduation. The strength of its programs lies with the quality of its faculty. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department | The Criminal Justice major is designed to prepare students for careers in the criminal and juvenile justice systems. Students could, after meeting Civil Service requirements, enter law enforcement, investigation, crime prevention, and corrections on the federal, state, county, or local levels. There also are opportunities for employment in private organizations. This program meets the needs of students who plan to work immediately after completing their associate degree, transfer for further education, or for in-service students to up-date their knowledge and skills. Courses are offered on a full- or part-time basis to aid students in becoming effective and knowledgeable justice system personnel. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJS 110 Introduction to Criminal Law, CRJS 120 Ethics and Criminal Justice, CRJS 150 Principles of Criminal Investigation I, CRJS 151 Principles of Criminal Investigation II, CRJS 190 Introduction to Evidence, CRJS 245 Forensic Science I, CRJS 246 Forensic Science II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department, Bulmer Telecommunications Center Room 240, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7342 | The Criminal Justice Department has grown steadily over the past ten years. As of spring 2009 it stands at 600 students for the A.A.S. Criminal Justice degree program alone. It also houses the A.S. Forensic Science Studies degree program and the newest degree, the A.A.S. in Criminal Investigation, designed for students who want to enter into the law enforcement field immediately after graduation. The strength of its programs lies with the quality of its faculty. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Criminal Justice major is designed to prepare students for careers in the criminal and juvenile justice systems. Students could, after meeting Civil Service requirements, enter law enforcement, investigation, crime prevention, and corrections on the federal, state, county, or local levels. There also are opportunities for employment in private organizations. This program meets the needs of students who plan to work immediately after completing their associate degree, transfer for further education, or for in-service students to up-date their knowledge and skills. Courses are offered on a full- or part-time basis to aid students in becoming effective and knowledgeable justice system personnel. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJS 110 Introduction to Criminal Law, CRJS 120 Ethics and Criminal Justice, CRJS 150 Principles of Criminal Investigation I, CRJS 151 Principles of Criminal Investigation II, CRJS 190 Introduction to Evidence, CRJS 245 Forensic Science I, CRJS 246 Forensic Science II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | The Criminal Justice Department has grown steadily over the past ten years. As of spring 2009 it stands at 600 students for the A.A.S. Criminal Justice degree program alone. It also houses the A.S. Forensic Science Studies degree program and the newest degree, the A.A.S. in Criminal Investigation, designed for students who want to enter into the law enforcement field immediately after graduation. The strength of its programs lies with the quality of its faculty. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Health Sciences, Dental Hygiene Department | The Dental Hygiene major prepares the student to become a qualified Dental Hygiene practitioner, whose primary responsibility is to promote optimal health through the provision of preventive and educational services. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 125 Nutrition, BIOL 135 Oral History and Embryology, BIOL 136 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 205 Microbiology, DHYG 105 Tooth Morphology and Occlusion, DHYG 110 Preventive Dentistry I, DHYG 111 Introduction to Community Dental Services, DHYG 116 Head and Neck Anatomy, DHYG 117 Dental Radiology, DHYG 120 Preventive Dentistry II, DHYG 121 Clinical Dental Hygiene I. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Health Sciences, Dental Hygiene Department | School of Health Sciences, Dental Hygiene Department, Fitzgibbons Hall Room 157, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7442 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Teacher Preparation Department | The Early Childhood major provides students the opportunity to explore the foundations of education and child development in a culturally sensitive, inclusive, and interactive environment. Students acquire knowledge about curriculum content, models of instruction, educational theory, and best practices which enable them to enter the work force in an early childhood program or continue their education in a four year baccalaureate program in teacher education. The major emphasizes direct work with children: students spend one day each week during their first year, and two days per week during their second year, student teaching in early childhood and primary settings within the community. This field experience takes place under the supervision of a college faculty member. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ECCE 226 Appropriate Curriculum Practices for Young Children: A Developmental Approach, ECCE 227 Educational Theory and Practice in the Early Childhood Setting, EDUC 100 Child Development, EDUC 108 Individuals with Exceptionalities in the School and Community, EDUC 110 Foundations of Education in America, EDUC 225 Children’s Literature and Language Development, ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, ENGL 125 Public Speaking, PSYC 100 General Psychology, SOCL 100 Sociology. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Teacher Preparation Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Teacher Preparation Department, Higbee Hall Room 109, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7250 | The Teacher Preparation Department prepares students to work professionally with all types of young children in schools and childcare agencies. Program graduates have found satisfying career opportunities in a wide range of childcare agencies and as teaching assistants in local education agencies. While some graduates have gone directly from Hudson Valley Community College to employment, 70 - 75 percent has continued their education at colleges and universities. In the classes, students gain a broad understanding of the needs of children and adolescents and the methods of meeting those needs. The skills required for developmentally appropriate early childhood education are taught through classroom theory, observation, and student teaching in early childhood agencies and primary schools. The course offerings are diverse, encompassing issues relative to children from birth to high school age. Faculty teach in a variety of learning environments to meet the diverse needs of the students such as on campus, off campus, online and on weekends. Students learn to understand how children develop emotionally, socially, physiologically and cognitively. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Early Childhood major provides students the opportunity to explore the foundations of education and child development in a culturally sensitive, inclusive, and interactive environment. Students acquire knowledge about curriculum content, models of instruction, educational theory, and best practices which enable them to enter the work force in an early childhood program or continue their education in a four year baccalaureate program in teacher education. The major emphasizes direct work with children: students spend one day each week during their first year, and two days per week during their second year, student teaching in early childhood and primary settings within the community. This field experience takes place under the supervision of a college faculty member. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ECCE 226 Appropriate Curriculum Practices for Young Children: A Developmental Approach, ECCE 227 Educational Theory and Practice in the Early Childhood Setting, EDUC 100 Child Development, EDUC 108 Individuals with Exceptionalities in the School and Community, EDUC 110 Foundations of Education in America, EDUC 225 Children’s Literature and Language Development, ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, ENGL 125 Public Speaking, PSYC 100 General Psychology, SOCL 100 Sociology. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrical Engineering Technology - Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | The Electrical Engineering Technology program’s objectives are designed to allow successful graduates to: demonstrate competency in basic principles of electricity, demonstrate competency in operational amplifiers and analog electronics including rectifiers, BJT and FET transistors, demonstrate competency in problem solving processes that are prevalent in all electrical engineering technology projects, demonstrate competency in fundamental electrical circuit design and the methods employed in their fabrication, demonstrate competency in digital and advanced digital electronics including design and logic devices, demonstrate competency in the fundamentals of op amps, electro-mechanical devices and systems, and obtain immediate employment or transfer to an upper-division program. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ELET 100 Electricity I, ELET 101 Electricity II, ELET 105 Electronics I, ELET 120 Personal Computer Hardware Essentials, ELET 206 Elements of Comm. Electronics, ELET 210 Digital Electronics, ELET 215 Operational Amplifiers, ELET 225 Elecro-Mechanical Devices and Sys., ELET 230 Electronic Design, ELET 245 Intro. to Microcontrollers. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department, Cogan Hall Room 145, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7272 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrical Technology: Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | The Electrical Technology: Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology program prepares students for careers in the semiconductor manufacturing industry. The training provided is field oriented and generally covers the principles and practices that apply to industry applications of electricity and semiconductor manufacturing. Upon graduation, students will be prepared to work in capacity field service, test, and manufacturing, or may transfer to a baccalaureate program. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ELET 100 Electricity I, ELET 101 Electricity II, ELET 105 Electronics I, ELET 120 Personal Computer Hardware Essentials, ELET 206 Elements of Comm. Electronics, ELET 210 Digital Electronics, ELET 215 Operational Amplifiers, ELET 225 Elecro-Mechanical Devices and Sys., ELET 230 Electronic Design, ELET 245 Intro. to Microcontrollers. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department, Cogan Hall Room 145, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7272 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Health Sciences, Cardiorespiratory and Emergency Medicine Department | The EMT-P is a highly skilled professional provider who practices the art and science of out-of-hospital medicine in conjunction with medical direction. Through performance of assessments and providing medical care, their goal is to prevent and reduce mortality and morbidity due to illness and injury. EMT-Ps primarily provide care to emergency patients in an out-of-hospital setting. EMT-Ps possess the knowledge, skills and attitudes consistent with the expectations of the public and the profession. EMT-Ps recognize that they are an essential component of the continuum of care and serve as linkages among health resources. EMT-Ps are responsible and accountable to medical direction, the public, and their peers. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include EMSP 204 Airway and Assessment, EMSP 205 Operations for the Paramedic, EMSP 206 Pharmacology for the Paramedic, EMSP 210 Trauma Management for the Paramedic, EMSP 216 Paramedicine I, EMSP 217 Paramedicine II, EMSP 218 Paramedicine III, EMSP 221 Clinical for Trauma, Medical and Spec. Considerations, EMSP 222 Pediatrics and Geriatrics for the Paramedic, EMSP 223 Special Certifications for the Paramedic, EMSP 230 Internship for the Paramedic, EMSP 240 Internship Final Evaluation Phase. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Health Sciences, Cardiorespiratory and Emergency Medicine Department | School of Health Sciences, Cardiorespiratory and Emergency Medicine Department, 400 Jordan Road Suite B Second Floor, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7454 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Technician | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | This program is offered to students whose primary goal is to obtain a position as an administrative or technical assistant in a medical or health related facility or office. The program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide information to medical professionals and patients. In addition to technology applications, course work in the program provides a foundation in document preparation including medical documents, spreadsheets, databases, business communications and medical office management. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include AITC 160 Information Processing; AITC 162 Adv. Information Processing with Business Communications; AITC 166 Internship; BIOL 115 Medical Terminology; CMPT 110 Document Formatting on Microcomputers; CMPT 115 Excel; CMPT 120 Database Concepts and Applications; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II; HITC 100 Medical Office Procedures; HITC 101 Medical Transcription; HITC 103 Intro to Medical Coding, Health Insurance and Reimbursement; HITC 104 Advanced Medical Coding and Reimbursement; HITC 107 Introduction to Health Information Management; HITC 105 Clinical Office Procedures or EMSP 100 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department, Brahan Hall Room 206, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7225 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is offered to students whose primary goal is to obtain a position as an administrative or technical assistant in a medical or health related facility or office. The program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide information to medical professionals and patients. In addition to technology applications, course work in the program provides a foundation in document preparation including medical documents, spreadsheets, databases, business communications and medical office management. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include AITC 160 Information Processing; AITC 162 Adv. Information Processing with Business Communications; AITC 166 Internship; BIOL 115 Medical Terminology; CMPT 110 Document Formatting on Microcomputers; CMPT 115 Excel; CMPT 120 Database Concepts and Applications; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Composition II; HITC 100 Medical Office Procedures; HITC 101 Medical Transcription; HITC 103 Intro to Medical Coding, Health Insurance and Reimbursement; HITC 104 Advanced Medical Coding and Reimbursement; HITC 107 Introduction to Health Information Management; HITC 105 Clinical Office Procedures or EMSP 100 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Human Services and Chemical Dependency Counseling Department | Human Services is a challenging career field that provides the opportunity for helping people with social, behavioral or mental health problems. This two-year program is designed for those interested in working in the fields of developmental disabilities, mental health, adolescent and youth services, gerontology, community services and social welfare. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ARTS 100 Survey of Art History I, ARTS 101 Survey of Art History II, ARTS 110 Drawing I, ARTS 111 Drawing II, ARTS 115 Two Dimensional Design, ARTS 120 Painting I, ARTS 121 Painting II, ARTS 130 Photography I, ARTS 131 Photography II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Human Services and Chemical Dependency Counseling Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Human Services and Chemical Dependency Counseling Department, Brahan Hall Room 008, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7341 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Invasive Cardiovascular Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Health Sciences, Cardiorespiratory and Emergency Medicine Department | The Invasive Cardiovascular Technology program is designed to provide you with hands-on clinical experience in the field of cardiac catheterization. The Invasive Cardiovascular Technologist is a member of a team of individuals who work under the direction of a physician. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ICVT 200 Introduction to Health Care, ICVT 210 Principles of Invasive Cardiovascular Technology I, ICVT 211 Invasive Cardiovascular Technology Clinic I, ICVT 220 Principles of Invasive Cardiovascular Technology II, ICVT 221 Invasive Cardiovascular Technology Clinic II, ICVT 230 Invasive Cardiovascular Technology Clinic III. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Health Sciences, Cardiorespiratory and Emergency Medicine Department | School of Health Sciences, Cardiorespiratory and Emergency Medicine Department, 400 Jordan Road Suite B Second Floor, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7454 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | The goal of this program is to provide a professional-quality, industrial-standard, continuously improving, accredited program, to provide a broad-based exposure to the operations, standards and current practices in the field of mechanical technology, to provide students with a hands-on program that emphasizes the practical methods necessary for success in the field and the necessary theory needed to understand the practical applications, and to provide the students with the opportunity to obtain employment or engage in continued lifelong learning. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include MECT 105 Engineering Materials, MECT 115 Computer Graphic Applications, MECT 125 Statics and Dynamics, MECT 210 Industrial Instrumentation, MECT 215 Statistical Quality and Process Control, MECT 225 Strength of Materials, MECT 240 Design of Machine Elements, PHYS 135 Technical Physics I, PHYS 136 Technical Physics II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Civil, Construction, Industrial and Mechanical Technologies Department, Hudson Hall Room 129, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7359 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Mortuary Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Mortuary Science program is designed to educate graduates as contemporary funeral directors capable of performing current caretaking and managerial roles. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include MTSC 100 Funeral Service Orientation, MTSC 105 Funeral Service Perspective, MTSC 110 Mortuary Law, MTSC 120 Hygiene and Sanitary Science, MTSC 130 Embalming I, MTSC 200 Psychology of Grief, MTSC 205 Funeral Service Counseling, MTSC 210 Funeral Service Management, MTSC 220 Pathology, MTSC 225 Restorative Art, MTSC 230 Embalming II, MTSC 250 Pre-Professional Mortuary Seminar. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Mortuary Science | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Health Sciences, Mortuary Science Department | The Mortuary Science program is designed to educate graduates as contemporary funeral directors capable of performing current caretaking and managerial roles. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include MTSC 100 Funeral Service Orientation, MTSC 105 Funeral Service Perspective, MTSC 110 Mortuary Law, MTSC 120 Hygiene and Sanitary Science, MTSC 130 Embalming I, MTSC 200 Psychology of Grief, MTSC 205 Funeral Service Counseling, MTSC 210 Funeral Service Management, MTSC 220 Pathology, MTSC 225 Restorative Art, MTSC 230 Embalming II, MTSC 250 Pre-Professional Mortuary Seminar. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Health Sciences, Mortuary Science Department | School of Health Sciences, Mortuary Science Department, Brahan Hall Room 124, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7113 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Health Sciences, Nursing Department | The Nursing program is designed to educate students to be competent health care providers in the nursing setting. A conceptual approach is taken to Nursing theory. Nursing courses involve the student in lecture and independent learning experiences. The clinical aspects of this program include closely correlated theory and practice in selected cooperating agencies. These include area hospitals, extended-care settings and other health and educational resources in the community. Hours in clinical setting include some evenings until 11:30 p.m. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include NURS 101 Nursing I, NURS 102 Nursing II, NURS 201 Nursing III, NURS 202 Nursing IV. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Health Sciences, Nursing Department | School of Health Sciences, Nursing Department, Fitzgibbons Hall Room 204, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7469 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Plant Utilities Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Building Systems Technology Department | This program is designed to produce graduates who are familiar with the electrical, HVAC, steam power, refrigeration and mechanical systems found in large institutional, commercial, and municipal buildings. In addition to the technical subjects, students will study the administrative, managerial and supervisory aspects of physical plant operation. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ENGL 110 Technical Communications, MATH 105 Applied Technical Math I, MATH 106 Applied Technical Math II, PHYS 120 Physics, PUTL 110 Blueprint Reading and Sketching, PUTL 120 Boiler and Steam Systems, PUTL 200 Heating Ventilation Air Cond., PUTL 201 Utility Refrigeration Mechanics, PUTL 202 Industrial Electricity, PUTL 210 Electric Utility Systems. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Building Systems Technology Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Building Systems Technology Department, Williams Hall Room 125, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7275 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Public Administration Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department | The Public Administration Studies major is designed for both recent high school graduates and for persons presently employed in the public sector who wish to work toward an Associate in Applied Science degree. This degree program is designed to allow students transfer opportunities to a public affairs, public policy, or public administration program at a four-year institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BADM 200 Business Communications or Computer Elective, BADM 220 Statistics, ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, FORM 109 College Forum, PADM 100 Intro. to Public Administration, PADM 180 Principles of Supervision, PADM 205 Public Personnel Administration, PADM 210 Labor Relations, PSYC 100 General Psychology. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department, Bulmer Telecommunications Center Room 240, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7342 | The Criminal Justice Department has grown steadily over the past ten years. As of spring 2009 it stands at 600 students for the A.A.S. Criminal Justice degree program alone. It also houses the A.S. Forensic Science Studies degree program and the newest degree, the A.A.S. in Criminal Investigation, designed for students who want to enter into the law enforcement field immediately after graduation. The strength of its programs lies with the quality of its faculty. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Public Administration Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Public Administration Studies major is designed for both recent high school graduates and for persons presently employed in the public sector who wish to work toward an Associate in Applied Science degree. This degree program is designed to allow students transfer opportunities to a public affairs, public policy, or public administration program at a four-year institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BADM 200 Business Communications or Computer Elective, BADM 220 Statistics, ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, FORM 109 College Forum, PADM 100 Intro. to Public Administration, PADM 180 Principles of Supervision, PADM 205 Public Personnel Administration, PADM 210 Labor Relations, PSYC 100 General Psychology. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | The Criminal Justice Department has grown steadily over the past ten years. As of spring 2009 it stands at 600 students for the A.A.S. Criminal Justice degree program alone. It also houses the A.S. Forensic Science Studies degree program and the newest degree, the A.A.S. in Criminal Investigation, designed for students who want to enter into the law enforcement field immediately after graduation. The strength of its programs lies with the quality of its faculty. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Health Sciences, Medical Imaging Department | The program coordinates academic study with clinical experience during four terms as well as a clinical component for two summers. The clinical experience will affiliate the student with at least two of nine affiliate hospitals. To be successful in the Radiologic Technology Clinical Education courses, students must be able to perform the essential functions detailed within the program's Technical Standards and pass the required clinical competency evaluations. Unsatisfactory clinical performance will result in students being dismissed from the major. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include XRAY 114 Radiographic Exposure Physics II, XRAY 116 Clinical Education II, XRAY 126 Clinical Education III, XRAY 200 Radiological Health, XRAY 202 Adv. Radiographic Procedures I, XRAY 204 Nursing Procedures and Medical- Surgical Diseases, XRAY 206 Clinical Education IV, XRAY 212 Adv. Radiographic Procedures II, XRAY 214 Radiographic Seminar, XRAY 216 Clinical Education V. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Health Sciences, Medical Imaging Department | School of Health Sciences, Medical Imaging Department, Brahan Hall Room 026, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7123 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Health Sciences, Cardiorespiratory and Emergency Medicine Department | Respiratory Care is an allied health specialty employed with medical direction in the treatment, management, diagnostic evaluation and care of patients with deficiencies and abnormalities of the cardiopulmonary system. Respiratory Care Practitioners are involved with patients of all ages, from the premature infant to the geriatric patient with a variety of lung and heart problems and diseases. The job responsibilities consist of diagnosis, treatment, evaluation, and rehabilitation of the respiratory patient under direct supervision of the physician. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include RESP 220 Clinical Therapeutics for Resp.Care, RESP 225 Introduction to Critical Care, RESP 230 Neonatal and Pediatric Resp. Care, RESP 235 Clinical Management of Cardiovascular Disease, RESP 240 Pulmonary and Diagnostic Medicine, RESP 245 Pulmonary Rehab. and Home Care, RESP 250 Advanced Critical Care, RESP 255 Independent Study. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Health Sciences, Cardiorespiratory and Emergency Medicine Department | School of Health Sciences, Cardiorespiratory and Emergency Medicine Department, 400 Jordan Road Suite B Second Floor, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7454 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Telecommunications Technology - Verizon | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | The goal of this program is to develop a workforce with a broad understanding of the telecommunications field; develop a workforce with the ability to understand and implement current and emerging technologies as they relate to Verizon and its customers; develop an empowered, technologically competent, customer-accountable work force that is committed to the value of lifelong learning; develop a workforce with an understanding of the workplace skills required in the modern business environment; increase awareness and understanding of the impact of globalization on business and the workforce; cultivate independent-thinking, problem-solving workers who can work effectively both in teams and on their own; and develop the general education and practical skills necessary to think, to feel, and to act competently in a complex, diverse, and constantly changing world. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include MECT 110 Microcomputer Applications in Engineering Technology, PHYS 130 Physics for Telecommunications Technology, TELT 100 Electrical Circuits, TELT 205 Electronic Communications, TELT 207 Digital Systems for Telecommunications II, TELT 210 Telecommunications I, TELT 220 Telecommunications II, TELT 230 Telecommunications III, TELT 240 Telecommunications IV. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department, Cogan Hall Room 145, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7272 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Individual Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | The Individual Studies program may lead to either an Associate in Arts or an Associate in Science Degree, depending upon the emphasis of the student's courses. The student completes sixty credit hours of which a minimum of thirty hours must be in the Liberal Arts and Sciences area for the A.S. degree or forty-five hours of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the A.A. degree (see major requirements for distribution). The remaining hours may be selected from any course not restricted in enrollment that is approved by the Department Chairperson. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department, Brahan Hall Room 033, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7219 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Individual Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Individual Studies program may lead to either an Associate in Arts or an Associate in Science Degree, depending upon the emphasis of the student's courses. The student completes sixty credit hours of which a minimum of thirty hours must be in the Liberal Arts and Sciences area for the A.S. degree or forty-five hours of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the A.A. degree (see major requirements for distribution). The remaining hours may be selected from any course not restricted in enrollment that is approved by the Department Chairperson. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Science - Humanities and Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | This major is the traditional beginning of a baccalaureate liberal arts program. The emphasis in a liberal arts transfer program is on breadth of knowledge rather than depth. Students take courses in several different fields to assist their selection of a specific field at the transfer institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department, Brahan Hall Room 033, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7219 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Science - Humanities and Social Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This major is the traditional beginning of a baccalaureate liberal arts program. The emphasis in a liberal arts transfer program is on breadth of knowledge rather than depth. Students take courses in several different fields to assist their selection of a specific field at the transfer institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Science - Humanities and Social Science: Adolescence Education - English Advisement Track | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | This major is the traditional beginning of a baccalaureate liberal arts program. The emphasis in a liberal arts transfer program is on breadth of knowledge rather than depth. Students take courses in several different fields to assist their selection of a specific field at the transfer institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department, Brahan Hall Room 033, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7219 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Science - Humanities and Social Science: Adolescence Education - English Advisement Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This major is the traditional beginning of a baccalaureate liberal arts program. The emphasis in a liberal arts transfer program is on breadth of knowledge rather than depth. Students take courses in several different fields to assist their selection of a specific field at the transfer institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Science - Humanities and Social Science: Adolescence Education - History/Social Studies Advisement Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This major is the traditional beginning of a baccalaureate liberal arts program. The emphasis in a liberal arts transfer program is on breadth of knowledge rather than depth. Students take courses in several different fields to assist their selection of a specific field at the transfer institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Science - Humanities and Social Science: Adolescence Education - History/Social Studies Advisement Track | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | This major is the traditional beginning of a baccalaureate liberal arts program. The emphasis in a liberal arts transfer program is on breadth of knowledge rather than depth. Students take courses in several different fields to assist their selection of a specific field at the transfer institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department, Brahan Hall Room 033, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7219 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Science - Humanities and Social Science: Liberal Arts Honors Advisement Track | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | This major is the traditional beginning of a baccalaureate liberal arts program. The emphasis in a liberal arts transfer program is on breadth of knowledge rather than depth. Students take courses in several different fields to assist their selection of a specific field at the transfer institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department, Brahan Hall Room 033, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7219 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Science - Humanities and Social Science: Liberal Arts Honors Advisement Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This major is the traditional beginning of a baccalaureate liberal arts program. The emphasis in a liberal arts transfer program is on breadth of knowledge rather than depth. Students take courses in several different fields to assist their selection of a specific field at the transfer institution. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Physical Education Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Physical Education Department | The Physical Education Studies program provides advisement and a comprehensive offering of Physical Education courses for students interested in pursuing a baccalaureate degree in Physical Education. To meet degree requirements, students must complete 45 hours of liberal arts and sciences credits and 17 hours of physical education credits. Students can complete appropriate course work at Hudson Valley Community College to enable them to transfer into the junior level of a Physical Education baccalaureate. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 119 General Zoology, BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 230 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 270 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 234 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 271 Anatomy and Physiology II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Physical Education Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Physical Education Department, McDonough Sports Complex Room 207, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7372 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Arts in Physical Education Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Physical Education Studies program provides advisement and a comprehensive offering of Physical Education courses for students interested in pursuing a baccalaureate degree in Physical Education. To meet degree requirements, students must complete 45 hours of liberal arts and sciences credits and 17 hours of physical education credits. Students can complete appropriate course work at Hudson Valley Community College to enable them to transfer into the junior level of a Physical Education baccalaureate. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 119 General Zoology, BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 230 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 270 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 234 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 271 Anatomy and Physiology II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Occupational Studies in Automotive Technical Services | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | The Automotive Technical Services program provides a classroom-laboratory "hands-on" learning experience in the theory, operation, diagnosis and overhaul of all automotive system components. The most modern diagnostic and vehicle service equipment is available to help provide a knowledge and skill level to the student and is based upon meeting the performance standards of the automotive industry. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include AUTO 225 Automotive Lab I, AUTO 230 Automotive Lab II, AUTO 235 Automotive Electronics, AUTO 245 Passenger Car Chassis II, AUTO 250 Diesel Engines, AUTO 255 Passenger Car Diagnosis, AUTO 260 Business Management. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department, Cogan Hall Room 145, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7272 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Occupational Studies in Automotive Technical Services: Auto Body Repair | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | The automobiles of the future will be equally complex, or more so, than those being manufactured today. These vehicles will require body repair techniques that only a highly skilled Automotive Body Technician can provide; thus the need has been established to provide state-of-the-art training for those individuals who desire to enter this demanding field. The Auto Body Repair program offers the latest automotive and autobody repair techniques. Emphasis will focus on the collision repair of the unibody structure and related systems. Lectures and laboratory work will be reinforced with extensive hands-on training. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include AUTO 225 Automotive Lab I, AUTO 230 Automotive Lab II, AUTO 235 Automotive Electronics, AUTO 245 Passenger Car Chassis II, AUTO 250 Diesel Engines, AUTO 255 Passenger Car Diagnosis, AUTO 260 Business Management. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department, Cogan Hall Room 145, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7272 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Occupational Studies in Automotive Technical Services: Chrysler | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | The Automotive Technical Services: DaimlerChrysler College Automotive Program is an extended term variation of the Automotive Technical Services Program. This program is jointly sponsored by Hudson Valley Community College and the DaimlerChrysler Corporation's DaimlerChrysler College Automotive Program (CAP). Students will enroll at Hudson Valley Community College and be sponsored by a participating DaimlerChrysler dealership. Hudson Valley's Automotive Department will assist students in obtaining a DaimlerChrysler sponsor. This partnership between education and industry is designed to train tomorrow's technician today. Lectures and laboratory work will be reinforced by hands-on, cooperative work experience of equal time at a sponsoring dealership. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include AUTO 225 Automotive Lab I, AUTO 230 Automotive Lab II, AUTO 235 Automotive Electronics, AUTO 245 Passenger Car Chassis II, AUTO 250 Diesel Engines, AUTO 255 Passenger Car Diagnosis, AUTO 260 Business Management. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department, Cogan Hall Room 145, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7272 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Occupational Studies in Automotive Technical Services: General Motors | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | The Automotive Technical Services: General Motors Program is an extended term variation of the Automotive Technical Services Program. This program is jointly sponsored by Hudson Valley Community College and the General Motor's Corporation's Automotive Service Educational Program (ASEP). Students will enroll at Hudson Valley Community College and be sponsored by a participating General Motors dealership. Hudson Valley's Automotive Department will assist students in obtaining a General Motors sponsor. This partnership between education and industry is designed to train tomorrow's technician today. Lectures and laboratory work will be reinforced by hands-on, cooperative work experience of equal time at a sponsoring dealership. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include AUTO 225 Automotive Lab I, AUTO 230 Automotive Lab II, AUTO 235 Automotive Electronics, AUTO 245 Passenger Car Chassis II, AUTO 250 Diesel Engines, AUTO 255 Passenger Car Diagnosis, AUTO 260 Business Management. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department, Cogan Hall Room 145, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7272 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Occupational Studies in Electrical Construction and Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Building Systems Technology Department | This program prepares students to enter the construction and/or industrial and manufacturing workplace with knowledge and skill levels in four principal areas: residential, commercial and industrial installations; transformers; motors and motor control; and programmable controllers, variable frequency drives and industrial electronics. The course of study is offered during four terms and covers core studies in electrical circuits, theory and the mathematics necessary to plan, install, troubleshoot, test and maintain electrical systems. The National Electrical Code and safe working practices serve as the foundation for each course in the program. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ECMN 102 Alternating Current Theory, ECMN 111 Direct Current Applications Laboratory, ECMN 112 Alternating Current Applications Laboratory, ECMN 121 Residential Construction Wiring, ECMN 122 Commercial Construction Wiring, ECMN 130 Safety and Labor Relations, ECMN 131 Electrical Blueprint Reading and Estimating I, ECMN 132 Electrical Blueprint Reading and Estimating II, ECMN 203 Transformers and Motors, ECMN 204 Industrial Motor Control Theory, ECMN 205 Industrial Power Electronics, ECMN 206 Automated Controls and Instrumentation, ECMN 213 Transformer and Motor Laboratory, ECMN 214 Industrial Motor Control Laboratory, ECMN 215 Industrial Power Electronics Laboratory, ECMN 216 Automated Controls and Instrumentation Laboratory, ECMN 223 Industrial Wiring. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Building Systems Technology Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Building Systems Technology Department, Williams Hall Room 125, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7275 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Occupational Studies in Heating/Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Technical Services | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Building Systems Technology Department | The Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technical Services program prepares the student to enter the industry with a background in the design, installation and service of commercial and residential HVAC/R systems. Course content includes: refrigeration theory, heat transfer systems, system design and electrical theory and application. The lecture courses are reinforced by nine hours per week of hands-on training in our state-of-the-art laboratories. This combination of lecture and hands-on work provides the student with a unique educational experience that will provide the training necessary to successfully enter the workforce. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include HVAC 120 Refrigeration Lab I, HVAC 121 Refrigeration Lab II, HVAC 130 Electricity for HVAC/R, HVAC 131 Electrical Systems Applications, HVAC 140 Heat Transfer Systems I, HVAC 203 HVAC/R Systems Design I, HVAC 211 Refrigeration and AC Systems Applications I, HVAC 212 Refrigeration and AC Systems Applications II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Building Systems Technology Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Building Systems Technology Department, Williams Hall Room 125, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7275 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Occupational Studies in Manufacturing Technical Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | This program prepares graduates to achieve immediate employment working with many of today's high-tech machining processes that produce tooling, and components used in the manufacturing of everything from electronics and semi-conductors to power generators and aerospace components. Covering an array of areas relating to the field of precision metal, composite and plastic manufacturing, students will learn how to operate milling machines, lathes, grinders, bandsaws, drill presses and computerized machinery. Computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) are also an integral part of the program. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules MFTS 103 Machine Tool Theory and Lab I, MFTS 104 Machine Tool/CNC Theory and Lab II, MFTS 203 Advanced Machining Processes Lab III, MFTS 204 Manufacturing Capstone Project Lab IV, MFTS 211 Manufacturing Processes, MFTS 213 Process Planning, MFTS 214 Quality Assurance and Control, MFTS 215 Industrial Relations, Safety and Health, MFTS 223 Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) with Mastercam, MFTS 231 Controls. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department | School of Engineering and Industrial Technologies, Automotive, Manufacturing and Electrical Engineering Technologies Department, Cogan Hall Room 145, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7272 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics | The Biological Sciences curriculum offers courses in the biological, physical, and social sciences as well as additional elective courses that meet general education requirements for the liberal arts and sciences in preparation for transfer to a four-year school. Required course work features hands-on laboratory experience integrating theoretical concepts with practical applications. The curriculum is designed to provide flexibility in exploring different aspects of the biological sciences. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 103 Orientation to Biology and Bioethics, BIOL 190 Biology I, BIOL 191 Biology II, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry II, ENGL 101 English Composition I. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics, Fitzgibbons Health Technologies Center Room 313, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7453 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics | Hudson Valley offers an Associate in Science degree in Biotechnology, with a curriculum designed to address the interdisciplinary nature of this field. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 103 Orientation to Biology and Bioethics, BIOL 190 Biology I, BIOL 191 Biology II, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry II, ENGL 101 English Composition I. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics, Fitzgibbons Health Technologies Center Room 313, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7453 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Hudson Valley offers an Associate in Science degree in Biotechnology, with a curriculum designed to address the interdisciplinary nature of this field. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 103 Orientation to Biology and Bioethics, BIOL 190 Biology I, BIOL 191 Biology II, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry II, ENGL 101 English Composition I. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Business - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Business Administration Department | This program is offered to students whose primary goal is to transfer to a four-year college or university that prefers an associate in science degree. Course work in the program is equally balanced between the areas of business and the liberal arts and sciences, and mathematics through at least precalculus is required. Since transfer institutions have unique admission and degree requirements, students are strongly encouraged to contact their college of choice to determine preferred electives. Students seeking a baccalaureate degree in international business should include a foreign language as part of their program of study. As part of the core business major in the School of Business, at least twelve courses are also appropriate for all other programs in the core. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; ACTG 111 Managerial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 220 Statistics; BADM 221 Quantitative Business Applications; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Comp. II or ENGL 104 English Comp. II, Writing About Literature; MATH 165 Basic Calculus with Analytic Geometry or MATH 160 Pre-Calculus or MATH 180 Calculus I; MKTG 120 Principles of Marketing; PSYC 100 General Psychology; SOCL 100 Sociology. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Business Administration Department | School of Business, Business Administration Department, Brahan Hall Room 205, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7225 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Business - Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is offered to students whose primary goal is to transfer to a four-year college or university that prefers an associate in science degree. Course work in the program is equally balanced between the areas of business and the liberal arts and sciences, and mathematics through at least precalculus is required. Since transfer institutions have unique admission and degree requirements, students are strongly encouraged to contact their college of choice to determine preferred electives. Students seeking a baccalaureate degree in international business should include a foreign language as part of their program of study. As part of the core business major in the School of Business, at least twelve courses are also appropriate for all other programs in the core. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; ACTG 110 Financial Accounting; ACTG 111 Managerial Accounting; BADM 110 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business I; BADM 111 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business II; BADM 220 Statistics; BADM 221 Quantitative Business Applications; ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics; ENGL 101 English Composition I; ENGL 102 English Comp. II or ENGL 104 English Comp. II, Writing About Literature; MATH 165 Basic Calculus with Analytic Geometry or MATH 160 Pre-Calculus or MATH 180 Calculus I; MKTG 120 Principles of Marketing; PSYC 100 General Psychology; SOCL 100 Sociology. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Chemical Technician | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics | The Chemistry Department serves the college by providing a variety of courses designed to meet the requirements of other majors on campus. These courses reflect the background, preparation and ability of the students and enable these students to fulfill the educational goals of their major. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include CHEM 205 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 230 Integrated Laboratory, ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics, Fitzgibbons Health Technologies Center Room 313, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7453 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | This degree is designed for students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution upon completion of their associate degree. Complementing the degree are several articulation agreements with four-year institutions that guarantee transfer to the collaborating four-year college or university. Of particular note is the articulation agreement with the University at Albany’s Information Technology Management program, which also houses the Center for Information Forensics and Assurance (CIFA). This track will prepare students for computer-related occupations such as programmers, analysts, technicians and help desk staff by providing a foundation in information resource management, systems analysis and multiple programming languages. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include FORM 104 College Forum; CISS 100 Fund of Information Processing; CISS 110 Programming and Logic I; ENGL 101 English Composition I; CISS 101 Microcomputer Appl Development; CISS 111 Programming and Logic II - Data Structures; ENGL 102 English Composition II; CISS 210 Analysis/Design Info Systems. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department | School of Business, Computing and Information Sciences Department, Brahan Hall Room 206, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7225 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Math and Engineering Science Department | The Engineering Science major parallels the first two years of four-year college programs in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and various engineering fields. Graduates with good academic records are able to transfer to many four-year engineering colleges with junior standing. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, ENGR 110 Engineering Tools, ENGR 120 Intro. to Engineering Design, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics and Strength of Materials, MATH 180 Calculus I, MATH 190 Calculus II, MATH 210 Calculus III, MATH 220 Differential Equations, PHYS 150 General Physics I, PHYS 151 General Physics II, PHYS 250 General Physics III. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Math and Engineering Science Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Math and Engineering Science Department, Bulmer Telecommuncations Center Room 230, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7358 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 102 Orientation to Environ. Studies, BIOL 106 Biology, BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 207 Botany, BIOL 210 Ecology, BIOL 215 Environmental Science, CHEM 105 Concepts in Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 102 Orientation to Environ. Studies, BIOL 106 Biology, BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 207 Botany, BIOL 210 Ecology, BIOL 215 Environmental Science, CHEM 105 Concepts in Chemistry, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry and Physics, Fitzgibbons Health Technologies Center Room 313, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7453 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department | The Fine Arts program at Hudson Valley Community College includes courses in design, drawing, painting, photography, art history and electronic arts, and provides the foundation level education for both students intending to transfer to four year colleges and for those seeking to acquire experience in the visual arts. The Fine Arts major leads to an Associate of Science degree. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ARTS 100 Survey of Art History I, ARTS 101 Survey of Art History II, ARTS 110 Drawing I, ARTS 111 Drawing II, ARTS 115 Two Dimensional Design, ARTS 120 Painting I, ARTS 121 Painting II, ARTS 130 Photography I, ARTS 131 Photography II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department, Brahan Hall Room 124, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7347 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Forensic Science Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Forensic Science Studies program addresses the interdisciplinary nature of forensic science. Forensic Science is the application of science to the criminal justice system. The course of study focuses heavily on criminal justice and the sciences. The graduate will have an opportunity to transfer seamlessly to John Jay College of Criminal Justice, one of the world's forensic science leaders. The A.S. Forensic Science Studies program is designed to prepare students to transfer into a Forensic Science bachelor's degree program. There are limited seats available for the incoming freshman class, so it is advised that students submit their applications early. New students are accepted only in the fall term. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 151 General Biology II, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry II, CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJS 150 Principles of Criminal Investigation, CRJS 245 Forensic Evidence. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Forensic Science Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department | The Forensic Science Studies program addresses the interdisciplinary nature of forensic science. Forensic Science is the application of science to the criminal justice system. The course of study focuses heavily on criminal justice and the sciences. The graduate will have an opportunity to transfer seamlessly to John Jay College of Criminal Justice, one of the world's forensic science leaders. The A.S. Forensic Science Studies program is designed to prepare students to transfer into a Forensic Science bachelor's degree program. There are limited seats available for the incoming freshman class, so it is advised that students submit their applications early. New students are accepted only in the fall term. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 151 General Biology II, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry II, CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJS 150 Principles of Criminal Investigation, CRJS 245 Forensic Evidence. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice, Forensic Science and Public Administration Department, Bulmer Telecommunications Center Room 240, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7342 | The Criminal Justice Department has grown steadily over the past ten years. As of spring 2009 it stands at 600 students for the A.A.S. Criminal Justice degree program alone. It also houses the A.S. Forensic Science Studies degree program and the newest degree, the A.A.S. in Criminal Investigation, designed for students who want to enter into the law enforcement field immediately after graduation. The strength of its programs lies with the quality of its faculty. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Gallery Management | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department | The Gallery Management program provides an introduction to the principles, theories and practices of gallery management, exhibition development and artist relations. Courses in art history, accounting, studio art and liberal arts combine with practical studies centered on the college’s Teaching Gallery and visiting artists program | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ARTS 100 Survey of Art History I, ARTS 101 Survey of Art History II, ARTS 110 Drawing I, ARTS 111 Drawing II, ARTS 115 Two Dimensional Design, ARTS 120 Painting I, ARTS 121 Painting II, ARTS 130 Photography I, ARTS 131 Photography II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department, Brahan Hall Room 124, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7347 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Human Services is a challenging career field that provides the opportunity for helping people with social, behavioral or mental health problems. This two-year program is designed for those interested in working in the fields of developmental disabilities, mental health, adolescent and youth services, gerontology, community services and social welfare. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ARTS 100 Survey of Art History I, ARTS 101 Survey of Art History II, ARTS 110 Drawing I, ARTS 111 Drawing II, ARTS 115 Two Dimensional Design, ARTS 120 Painting I, ARTS 121 Painting II, ARTS 130 Photography I, ARTS 131 Photography II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Human Services and Chemical Dependency Counseling Department | Human Services is a challenging career field that provides the opportunity for helping people with social, behavioral or mental health problems. This two-year program is designed for those interested in working in the fields of developmental disabilities, mental health, adolescent and youth services, gerontology, community services and social welfare. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include ARTS 100 Survey of Art History I, ARTS 101 Survey of Art History II, ARTS 110 Drawing I, ARTS 111 Drawing II, ARTS 115 Two Dimensional Design, ARTS 120 Painting I, ARTS 121 Painting II, ARTS 130 Photography I, ARTS 131 Photography II. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Human Services and Chemical Dependency Counseling Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Human Services and Chemical Dependency Counseling Department, Brahan Hall Room 008, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7341 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Individual Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Individual Studies program may lead to either an Associate in Arts or an Associate in Science Degree, depending upon the emphasis of the student's courses. The student completes sixty credit hours of which a minimum of thirty hours must be in the Liberal Arts and Sciences area for the A.S. degree or forty-five hours of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the A.A. degree (see major requirements for distribution). The remaining hours may be selected from any course not restricted in enrollment that is approved by the Department Chairperson. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 |  |  | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Individual Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | The Individual Studies program may lead to either an Associate in Arts or an Associate in Science Degree, depending upon the emphasis of the student's courses. The student completes sixty credit hours of which a minimum of thirty hours must be in the Liberal Arts and Sciences area for the A.S. degree or forty-five hours of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the A.A. degree (see major requirements for distribution). The remaining hours may be selected from any course not restricted in enrollment that is approved by the Department Chairperson. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Individual Studies and Liberal Arts Department, Brahan Hall Room 033, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7219 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Science - Mathematics and Science | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Math and Engineering Science Department | This major, with emphasis on mathematics and science, serves the student who is interested in transferring to a four-year institution in Mathematics, Engineering Science, Computer Science, Secondary Science or Math Education, Biological or Physical Sciences, Pre-Medical, or similar pre-professional fields. Electives will be selected on the basis of the student's ultimate goal and academic background. These selections will be made in consultation with an assigned advisor. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Math and Engineering Science Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Math and Engineering Science Department, Bulmer Telecommuncations Center Room 230, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7358 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Science - Mathematics and Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This major, with emphasis on mathematics and science, serves the student who is interested in transferring to a four-year institution in Mathematics, Engineering Science, Computer Science, Secondary Science or Math Education, Biological or Physical Sciences, Pre-Medical, or similar pre-professional fields. Electives will be selected on the basis of the student's ultimate goal and academic background. These selections will be made in consultation with an assigned advisor. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College |  | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191719 | Hudson Valley Community College | Associate in Science in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4650 per term | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department | The college’s Theatre Arts program provides a broad-based academic foundation for further study and career opportunities. | Applicants must display proficiency in English by either taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and obtaining a minimum score of 500 on the Paper-Based Test, or a minimum score of 173 on the Computer-Based Test, or a minimum score of 61 on the iBT version (or) taking the Advanced Placement International English Exam (APIEL) and obtaining a minimum score of "3." | Associate degree | Hudson Valley Community College | The modules include THEA 100 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 110 Acting I, THEA 111 Acting II, THEA 130 Introduction to Technical Theatre, THEA 150 Voice and Movement, THEA 200 Theatre Production Practicum, THEA 201 Technical Theatre Practicum, THEA 210 Acting III. | Hudson Valley Community College |  | 13500 | 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7309 | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department | School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Theatre Arts and Broadcast Communications Department, Brahan Hall Room 124, TROY, New York, 12180, +1 518 629 7347 | Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible educational opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community. It serves approximately 13,500 students each semester, and employs more than 630 full- and part-time faculty members. Currently the second-largest institution of higher learning in the Capital Region of New York State, Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 70 degree and certificate programs through its four schools: Business; Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although 80 percent of Hudson Valley&#39;s students come from the immediate Capital Region, the rest come from every county of New York State and many other states and foreign countries. The college ranks 52nd (as of the 2007-08 academic year) nationally in the number of associate degrees awarded annually, and has more than 65,000 alumni. Founded in 1953, the college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part of the State University of New York system. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
191931 | Iona College | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include CS 202 Computer Science II (4 credits), CS 231 Programmimg Laboratory (2 credits), MTH 310 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits), MTH 232 Calculus II (4 credits), MTH 408 Automata and Formal Languages (3 credits), MTH 432 Probability and Statistics (3 credits), CS 301 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis (3 credits), CS 311 Computer Architecture and Organization (4 credits), CS 321 Database Organization and Design (4 credits), CS 451 Operating Systems (3 credits), CS 481 Software Engineering (3 credits), CS 482 CAPSTONE: Software Design and Development Project (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2338 | The goals of the department are as follows: to lay the foundations of Computer Science, within a liberal arts setting;to enable the student to apply these foundations to the development of algorithmic design and problem-solving skills;to provide the student with the means necessary to acquire practical and analytical skills for employment within a technical environment;to lay the foundation for continuing education and growth in the field of computing. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Economics | The Program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to develop greater quantitative skills through concentrations in mathematics and science. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include ECO 308 Economics of Money and Banking (3 credits), ECO 309 Statistics for Economists or equivalent. MTH 270 or BUS 210 (3 credits), ECO 310 Econometrics (3 credits),ECO 315 Intermediate Microeconomics (3 credits), ECO 316 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3 credits), ECO 409 History of Economic Ideas (3 credits) [Capstone Course], ECO 416 International Economics (3 credits), ECO Electives Three courses chosen from 300 and 400 level courses (9 credits) | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Economics | School of Arts and Science, Department of Economics, Iona College, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2729 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science | The Program gives students a background that will provide them with the necessary skills to join companies or agencies specializing in international relations or trade. The language, history, politics, and economics requirements will prepare the students to comprehend the changes in the modern day world. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include ECO 416 International Economics (3 credits), ECO 300 Comparative Economic Growth and Development (3 credits), GEO/ ECO 415 Economics of Global Resources (3 credits), HST 341- 396 Any non-US History Course (3 credits), POL 362 International Relations (3 credits), SOC 420 Population and Society (3 credits), SOC 340 Adapting to a Different Culture (3 credits), IST 402 Independent Seminar (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2697 | The Department of Political Science is dedicated to the pursuit of academic excellence and diversity. Consistent with the overall mission of Iona College, the department strives to impart to students intellectual curiosity, the tools to assess and solve complex problems, and the skills to become independent, moral, and motivated decision-makers. In the liberal arts tradition, the department employs a wide variety of pedagogical techniques to reach all learners. The department faculty believes that a diverse curriculum composed of the key areas in the field (American government, Pre-Law, Comparative Politics, International Relations, Political Theory, and Public Policy) will best prepare students to understand and assess politics both during their time at Iona, and after. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. in Mass Communication with a Concentration in Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | The Major program has four areas of specialization: advertising, journalism, public relations, and television and video. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MCO 210 Advertising (3 credits), MCO 305 Advertising Strategy (3 credits), MCO 335 The Creative Process in Advertising (3 credits), MCO 403 Advertising Campaigns (3 credits), MCO 313 Media Planning & Buying (3 Credits), MCO 321 Trends in Advertising (3 Credits), MCO 322 Account Planning/Research (3 Credits), MCO 418 Interactive Advertising (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2229 | The mission of the Department of Mass Communication is fully consistent with the published goals of Iona College and the School of Arts and Sciences that highlight the traditions of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. Accordingly, the Department is committed to balancing the need to graduate majors who possess the requisite skills to succeed in mass communication careers with the need to be faithful to the time-honored, generalist vision of liberal arts. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. in Mass Communication with a Concentration in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MCO 275 Journalism (3 credits), MCO 377 News Reporting and Writing (3 credits), MCO 389 Online Journalism (3 credits), MCO 478 Copy Editing (3 credits), MCO 330 Broadcast Joumalism (3 credits),MCO 387 Magazine Concepts (3 credits) , MCO 388 Sports Journalism (3 credits), MCO 476 Feature Writing (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2229 | The mission of the Department of Mass Communication is fully consistent with the published goals of Iona College and the School of Arts and Sciences that highlight the traditions of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. Accordingly, the Department is committed to balancing the need to graduate majors who possess the requisite skills to succeed in mass communication careers with the need to be faithful to the time-honored, generalist vision of liberal arts. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. in Mass Communication with a Concentration in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MCO 213 Public Relations (3 credits), MCO 311 Organizational Communication (3 credits), MCO 370 Writing for Public Relations (3 credits), MCO 413 Publicity Campaigns (3 credits), MCO 317 Public Opinion Dynamics (3 credits), MCO 410 Public Relations Case Studies (3 credits), MCO 478 Copy Editing (3 credits), MCO 487 Specialty Publications (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2229 | The mission of the Department of Mass Communication is fully consistent with the published goals of Iona College and the School of Arts and Sciences that highlight the traditions of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. Accordingly, the Department is committed to balancing the need to graduate majors who possess the requisite skills to succeed in mass communication careers with the need to be faithful to the time-honored, generalist vision of liberal arts. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. in Mass Communication with a Concentration in Television and Video | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MCO 225 Broadcasting (3 credits), MCO 327 Television Studio Production (3 credits), MCO 350 Writing for TV and Video (3 credits), MCO 428 Video Production (3 credits), MCO 386 Photo Communication (3 credits), MCO 390 Computer Animation for Video (3 credits), MCO 447 Advanced Television Production (3 credits), MCO 448 Advanced Video Production (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2229 | The mission of the Department of Mass Communication is fully consistent with the published goals of Iona College and the School of Arts and Sciences that highlight the traditions of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. Accordingly, the Department is committed to balancing the need to graduate majors who possess the requisite skills to succeed in mass communication careers with the need to be faithful to the time-honored, generalist vision of liberal arts. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Philosophy | The aim of the Major in Philosophy is to provide students with a range of courses on perennial philosophical questions and contemporary issues. Historical courses, including both surveys and studies of individual philosophers are designed to introduce students to a variety of philosophical traditions. Principally, a philosophy major prepares students for graduate study in philosophy. Additionally, the various courses offered in logic, ethics in science, technology and business, and philosophy of law are especially relevant to those preparing for careers in the professions and in corporate business. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include PHL 110 - Introduction to Philosophy, PHL 210 - Moral Philosophy, PHL 305 - Philosophy of Sport, PHL 307 - Major Representatives of Ancient Philosophy, PHL 308 - Major Representatives of Medieval Philosophy, PHL 309 - Major Representatives of Modern Philosophy, PHL 312 - Major Representatives of Contemporary Philosophy, PHL 314 - Major Representatives of American Philosophy, PHL 319 - Philosophy of Reality, PHL 320 - Philosophy of Knowledge, PHL 321 - Philosophy of Mind, PHL 327 - Moral Problems, PHL 332 - Logic: Basis of Correct Reasoning, PHL 335 - Buddhism and Philosophy, PHL 337 - Philosophy and Culture, PHL 346 - Philosophy of Religion, PHL 353 - Philosophy and Women, PHL 356 - Social and Political Philosophy, PHL 360 - Ethics and Business, PHL 361 - Ethical Issues in Science and Technology, PHL 365 - Philosophy of Science, PHL 366 - Problems in Medical Ethics, PHL 375 – Aesthetics, PHL 381 - Philosophy of Law, PHL 400 - Independent Study, PHL 420 - Capstone Seminar. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Philosophy | School of Arts and Science, Department of Philosophy, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2394 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Criminal Justice | The Program in criminal justice is an interdisciplinary, program based in the liberal arts with special emphasis on the social and behavioral sciences. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include POL 201 Introduction to American Government (3 credits), POL 203 Understanding Politics and Government (3 credits), CRJ 205 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 credits), CRJ 305 Substantive Criminal Law (3 credits),CRJ 317 Criminal Evidence and Procedure (3 credits), CRJ 320 Corrections (3 credits ), CRJ 325 Critical Issues in Policing (3 credits), CRJ 330 Criminal Justice Criminology (3 credits), CRJ 400 Research Methods in Criminal Justice and Criminology (3 credits), CRJ 450 Internship in Criminal Justice (3 credits), CRJ 490 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice (3 credits), CRJ 310 Criminal Investigation (3 credits), CRJ 360 Terrorism (3 credits), CHM 125 Criminalistics Laboratory (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Arts and Science, Department of Criminal Justice, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2111 | The Criminal Justice Department offers its students a practical but challenging interdisciplinary liberal arts education designed to help them acquire the technological and critical thinking skills necessary to achieve in the work place while, at the same time, developing the strength of character and mind that typifies the traditional Iona student. Due to the interdisciplinary nature of the course content, it offers programs that enable the graduates to pursue diverse career paths.It also seek to instill in the students a commitment to social justice that will stand them in good stead as they embark upon careers within the Criminal Justice System, or elsewhere, and prepare for a life of service to others. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of English |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include ENG 301 Shakespeare: Comedy and History (3 credits), ENG 302 Shakespeare: Tragedy and Romance (3 credits), ENG 314 Introduction to Literary Studies (3 credits), ENG 401 Chaucer: The Canterbury Tales (3 credits), ENG 407 Chaucer: Troilus and Criseyde and the Minor Poems (3 credits), ENG 499 Senior Capstone: Literature and Criticism (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of English | School of Arts and Science, Department of English, 32 Hubert Place, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2723 | The English department serves all students at the college through a wide range of courses, including Freshman writing classes, core literature classes, a variety of major courses, and a full range of graduate offerings. The English Department is fully involved in the intellectual life of the college, and works toward the growth and development of Iona students. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | Students who choose to major in French must complete the eight courses or 24 credits chosen from 300 and 400 level courses. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of History |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include HST 301 The Study of History (3 credits), HST 490 CoIloquium in History (3 credits), HST 497 Capstone in History (3 credits) | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of History | School of Arts and Science, Department of History, Iona College, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2694 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include 306 Advanced Italian Composition (3 credits each), ITA 307 or 308 Advanced Italian Conversation (3 credits each), ITA 313 Italian Theater (3 credits), ITA 401 Dante I (3 credits), ITA 402 Dante II (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics | The Program is designed to assist students in developing their command of mathematical tools and of mathematical modes of thinking, including intuition, analysis of argument, modeling, abstraction, generalization, proof, and making connections both within mathematics and between mathematics and other disciplines. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MTH 250 Linear Algebra (3 credits), MTH 302 Differential Equations (3 credits), MTH 410 Advanced Calculus (3 credits), MTH 421 Abstract Algebra I (3 credits), MTH 432 Probability and Statistics I (3 credits), MTH 440 History and Foundations of Mathematics (3 credits), MTH 415 Complex Variables (3 credits), MTH 422 Abstract Algebra (3 credits), MTH 433 Probability and Statistics II (3 credits), MTH 240 Theory of Numbers (3 credits), MTH 300 Mathematical Mechanics (3 credits), MTH 310 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits), MTH 403 Geometry (3 credits), MTH 406 Topology (3 credits), MTH 411 Vector Analysis (3 credits), MTH 491 Special Topics in Mathematics. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics, Iona College, Spellman Hall, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2720 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science | The Program is to prepare students for constructive participation as citizens in local, state, national and international settings. In addition to developing skills of active citizenship, the study of government prepares students for diverse careers in civil service, public management, law, public advocacy, political research, and teaching at the childhood and adolescence levels. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include POL 313 Revolution in Theory and Practice (3 credits), POL 314 American Political Thought (3 credits), POL 315 Great Political Thinkers (3 credits), POL 316 Inequality and American Domocracy (3 credits), AREA II - American Politics, Public Policy and Administration, POL 320 The US Congress (3 credits), POL 323 Civil Liberties and the Bill of Rights (3 credits), POL 324 The US Presidency (3 credits), POL 325 State and Local Government (3 credits),POL 326 Politics and Criminal Justice (3 credits), POL 327 Politics and Media (3 credits), POL 328 The US Supreme Court (3 credits), POL 329 Political Parties, Campaigns, and Elections (3 credits), POL 332 Public Opinion and American Domocracy (3 credits), POL 333 The Politics of Non-Violence (3 credits), POL 334 American Politics and Film, POL 380 American Bureaucracy: The Administration of Public Policy (3 credits), POL 381 Administrative Law (3 credits), POL 382 Public Personnel Administration (3 credits), POL 383 The Public Policy Process (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2697 | The Department of Political Science is dedicated to the pursuit of academic excellence and diversity. Consistent with the overall mission of Iona College, the department strives to impart to students intellectual curiosity, the tools to assess and solve complex problems, and the skills to become independent, moral, and motivated decision-makers. In the liberal arts tradition, the department employs a wide variety of pedagogical techniques to reach all learners. The department faculty believes that a diverse curriculum composed of the key areas in the field (American government, Pre-Law, Comparative Politics, International Relations, Political Theory, and Public Policy) will best prepare students to understand and assess politics both during their time at Iona, and after. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Political Science - Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include POL 302 Research Methods in Political Science (3 credits), POL 483 or 484 Internship in Political Science (3 credits), Public Policy Track Requirements (18 credits), POL 383 The Public Policy Process (3 credits), Any one of the courses listed below (Areas I, III, and IV), POL 314 American Political Thought (3 credits), POL 315 Great Political Thinkers (3 credits), POL 316 Inequality and American Democracy (3 credits), POL 331 American Foreign Policy (3 credits), POL 341 Comparative Politics – The Western World (3 credits), POL 347 Comparative Politics – The Non-Western World (3 credits), POL 362 International Relations (3 credits), POL 364 International Law and Organizations (3 credits), Any two of the courses listed below (Areas II and VI), POL 301 Scope of Political Science (3 credits), POL 305 Social Statistics (3 credits), POL 320 The US Congress (3 credits), POL 323 Civil Liberties and the Bill of Rights (3 credits), POL 324 The US Presidency (3 credits), POL 325 State and Local Government (3 credits), POL 326 Politics and Criminal Justice (3 credits), POL 328 The US Supreme Court (3 credits), POL 331 American Foreign Policy (3 credits), POL 332 Public Opinion and American Democract (3 credits), POL 365 Major Issues in International Politics (3 credits), POL 380 American Bureaucracy: The Administration of Public Policy (3 credits), POL 381 Administrative Law (3 credits), POL 382 Public Personnel Administration (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Political Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2697 | The Department of Political Science is dedicated to the pursuit of academic excellence and diversity. Consistent with the overall mission of Iona College, the department strives to impart to students intellectual curiosity, the tools to assess and solve complex problems, and the skills to become independent, moral, and motivated decision-makers. In the liberal arts tradition, the department employs a wide variety of pedagogical techniques to reach all learners. The department faculty believes that a diverse curriculum composed of the key areas in the field (American government, Pre-Law, Comparative Politics, International Relations, Political Theory, and Public Policy) will best prepare students to understand and assess politics both during their time at Iona, and after. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include PSY 323 Quantitative Research Methods for Behavioral Sciences I (3 credits), PSY 390 Experimental Psychology (3 credits), PSY 324 Quantitative Research Methods for Behavioral Science II (3 credits), PSY 331 Personnel Psychology (3 credits), PSY 336 Psychological Tests and Measurements (3 credits), PSY 338 History and Systems: Psychology of Learning (3 credits), PSY 339 History and Systems: Personality Theory (3 credits), PSY 341 Physiological Psychology (3 credits), PSY 412 Social Psychology (3 credits), PSY 441 Developmental Psychology (3 credits), PSY 461 Abnormal Psychology (3 credits), PSY 491 Experimental Psychology II (3 credits) [Capstone Course], PSY 493 Individual Experimental Research (3 credits) [Capstone Course], PSY 496 Senior Seminar (3 credits) [Capstone Course]. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7788 | The main goal of the department of psychology is to study and teach scientific knowledge of human mind and behavior. It pursues both theoretical and applied knowledge that explain, control and predict human behavior and mind. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Religious Studies |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include RST 101 Religion in the Contemporary World, RST 204 Catholicism in the Contemporary World: Christian Scriptures, RST 205 Buddhist Wisdom for Christian Living, RST 206 Catholicism in the Contemporary World: Spirituality, RST 207 Catholicism in the Contemporary World: Theological Renewals, RST 208 Catholicism in the Contemporary World: Ethics and Morality, RST 209 Catholicism in the Contemporary World: Peace and Social Justice. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Religious Studies | School of Arts and Science, Department of Religious Studies, Iona College, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2744 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Social Work | The goals of the Program are: to prepare undergraduate students with a broad knowledge base and range of skills for entry-level generalist practice that equips them to work with diverse client systems of various sizes and types; to provide students with curriculum and practicum content about the social contexts of social work practice, the changing nature of those contexts, the behavior of organizations and the dynamics of change; to prepare undergraduate students who are committed to social work values and ethics; to the principles of social and economic justice; and to serving all people regardless of age, class, color, culture, disability, ethnicity, family structure, gender, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex or sexual orientation; to provide students with a liberal arts and undergraduate social work education that prepares them for post-baccalaureate education and inspires lifelong learning; to promote the mission of Iona College by partnering with human service providers in the community to further the quality of life experiences and services provided to the citizens of Westchester county and its neighboring communities. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include SOW 2220 Human Behavior and the Social Environment: Human Diversity, SOW 2230 Social Welfare and Society, SOW 3120 Human Behavior and the Social Environment: Life Course, SOW 3130 Social Welfare Policy, SOW 3200 Research for Social Work Practice, SOW 3220 Social Work Processes I, SOW 3230 Social Work Processes II, SOW 3240 Social Work Processes II, SOW 3610 Field Instruction in Social Work I, SOW 3620 Field Instruction in Social Work II, SOW 4910 Senior Seminar. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Social Work | School of Arts and Science, Department of Social Work, Iona College, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2471 | The Iona College Social Work Department is committed to academic excellence in the education and professional development of generalist social work practitioners. Through both classroom and extensive field experiences, students are immersed in social work theory and values as they strive for the acquisition of social work skills required for entry level practice. The department is particularly dedicated to the principles of social and economic justice, diversity, and service to those at risk in the society. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Social Work (Trimester Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Social Work | The goals of the Program are: to prepare undergraduate students with a broad knowledge base and range of skills for entry-level generalist practice that equips them to work with diverse client systems of various sizes and types; to provide students with curriculum and practicum content about the social contexts of social work practice, the changing nature of those contexts, the behavior of organizations and the dynamics of change; to prepare undergraduate students who are committed to social work values and ethics; to the principles of social and economic justice; and to serving all people regardless of age, class, color, culture, disability, ethnicity, family structure, gender, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex or sexual orientation; to provide students with a liberal arts and undergraduate social work education that prepares them for post-baccalaureate education and inspires lifelong learning; to promote the mission of Iona College by partnering with human service providers in the community to further the quality of life experiences and services provided to the citizens of Westchester county and its neighboring communities. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include SOW 2220 Human Behavior and the Social Environment: Human Diversity, SOW 2230 Social Welfare and Society, SOW 3120 Human Behavior and the Social Environment: Life Course, SOW 3130 Social Welfare Policy, SOW 3200 Research for Social Work Practice, SOW 3220 Social Work Processes I, SOW 3230 Social Work Processes II, SOW 3240 Social Work Processes II, SOW 3610 Field Instruction in Social Work I, SOW 3620 Field Instruction in Social Work II, SOW 4910 Senior Seminar. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Social Work | School of Arts and Science, Department of Social Work, Iona College, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2471 | The Iona College Social Work Department is committed to academic excellence in the education and professional development of generalist social work practitioners. Through both classroom and extensive field experiences, students are immersed in social work theory and values as they strive for the acquisition of social work skills required for entry level practice. The department is particularly dedicated to the principles of social and economic justice, diversity, and service to those at risk in the society. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Sociology | The study of sociology enables one to understand human behavior better in that most human interaction is determined by culture and the social groups to which one belongs. The study of sociology gives students a rich perspective on American culture in general,which can be invaluable in a time of rapid social and technological change | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include SOC 301 Major Social Thinkers (3 credits), SOC 350 Statistics for Social Research (3 credits), (PSY 323 may be substituted for SOC 350 with permission of advisor), SOC 417 Research Methods in Sociology (3 credits), SOC 450 Senior Seminar (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Sociology | School of Arts and Science, Department of Sociology, Room 205McSpedon Hall, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2746 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include Advanced Spanish Composition (3 credits), SPA 310 Spanish Literature from its Origins through the Seventeenth Century (3 credits), SPA 311 Spanish Literature from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century (3 credits), SPA 312 Spanish-American Literature from Pre- Columbian to the present (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Speech Communication Studies | The Major in Speech Communication is designed to assist students in developing the ability to participate effectively through oral communication in their personal relationships and professional occupations. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include SCS 205 Interpersonal Communication (3 credits), SCS 304 Business and Professional Speaking (3 credits), SCS 346 Intercultural Communication (3 credits), SCS 360 Speech Communication Theories (3 credits), SCS 370 Small Group Communication (3 credits), SCS 401 Internship in Speech Communication (3 credits), SCS 302 Vocal Skills for Communication (3 credits), SCS 225 Public Speaking (3 credits), SCS 332 Problems in Media Communication (3 credits), SCS 320 Argumentation and Debate (3 credits), SCS 323 Persuasion (3 credits),SCS 334 Gender Differences in Human Communication (3 credits), SCS 330 Communication, Technology, and Society (3 credits), SCS 375 Interviewing (3 credits), SCS 380 Communication Problems in the Aging (3 credits),SCS 415 Special Topics in Speech Communication (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Speech Communication Studies | School of Arts and Science, Department of Speech Communication Studies, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2168 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.A. with a Major in Speech/Language Pathology and Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Speech Communication Studies | The Major in Speech Communication is designed to assist students in developing the ability to participate effectively through oral communication in their personal relationships and professional occupations. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include SCS 301 Clinical Linguistics (3 credits), SCS 361 Normal Acquisition of Speech and Language (3 credits), SCS 363 Phonetics (3 credits), SCS 364 The Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism (3 credits), SCS 365 Introduction to Hearing Science (3 credits), SCS 366 Audiology (4 credits), SCS 367 Aural Rehabilitation (3 credits), SCS 368 Speech/Language Pathology I (3 credits), SCS 369 Speech/Language Pathology II (3 credits), SCS 372 Introductory Field Experience in Communication Disorders (3 credits), SCS 418 Clinical Practice in Speech/Language Pathology I (3 credits), SCS 419 Clinical Practice in Speech/Language Pathology II (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Speech Communication Studies | School of Arts and Science, Department of Speech Communication Studies, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2168 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.S. Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include BIO 101-102 General Biology (8 credits),BIO 211 Genetics (4 credits),BIO 238-239 Human Anatomy and Physiology (8 credits), BIO 316 Microbiology (4 credits), BIO 420 Biochemistry Laboratory (2 credits), BIO 421 Biochemistry I (3 credits), BIO 450 Seminar (2 credits), BIO 451 Capstone Seminar (2 credits), CHM 209-210 Organic Chemistry (6 credits), CHM 220 Organic Chemistry Lab (2 credits), CHM 222 or 320 Chemical Synthesis (2 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include CS 202 Computer Science II (4 credits), CS 231 Programmimg Laboratory (2 credits), MTH 310 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits), MTH 232 Calculus II (4 credits), MTH 408 Automata and Formal Languages (3 credits), MTH 432 Probability and Statistics (3 credits), CS 301 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis (3 credits), CS 311 Computer Architecture and Organization (4 credits), CS 321 Database Organization and Design (4 credits), CS 451 Operating Systems (3 credits), CS 481 Software Engineering (3 credits), CS 482 CAPSTONE: Software Design and Development Project (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2338 | The goals of the department are as follows: to lay the foundations of Computer Science, within a liberal arts setting;to enable the student to apply these foundations to the development of algorithmic design and problem-solving skills;to provide the student with the means necessary to acquire practical and analytical skills for employment within a technical environment;to lay the foundation for continuing education and growth in the field of computing. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Economics | The Program is designed to provide students with a broad liberal arts background and the descriptive and analytical skills necessary for an understanding of complex economic functions. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include ECO 308 Economics of Money and Banking (3 credits), ECO 309 Statistics for Economists or equivalent. MTH 270 or BUS 210 (3 credits), ECO 310 Econometrics (3 credits),ECO 315 Intermediate Microeconomics (3 credits), ECO 316 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3 credits), ECO 409 History of Economic Ideas (3 credits) [Capstone Course], ECO 416 International Economics (3 credits), ECO Electives Three courses chosen from 300 and 400 level courses (9 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Economics | School of Arts and Science, Department of Economics, Iona College, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2729 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | The Program is designed to provide flexibility in designing a sound science program to meet individual needs and interests, and to provide opportunities for students to take courses in a number of related disciplines. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | B.S. with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics | The Program is designed to assist students in developing their command of mathematical tools and of mathematical modes of thinking, including intuition, analysis of argument, modeling, abstraction, generalization, proof, and making connections both within mathematics and between mathematics and other disciplines. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MTH 250 Linear Algebra (3 credits), MTH 302 Differential Equations (3 credits), MTH 410 Advanced Calculus (3 credits), MTH 421 Abstract Algebra I (3 credits), MTH 432 Probability and Statistics I (3 credits), MTH 440 History and Foundations of Mathematics (3 credits), MTH 415 Complex Variables (3 credits), MTH 422 Abstract Algebra (3 credits), MTH 433 Probability and Statistics II (3 credits), MTH 240 Theory of Numbers (3 credits), MTH 300 Mathematical Mechanics (3 credits), MTH 310 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits), MTH 403 Geometry (3 credits), MTH 406 Topology (3 credits), MTH 411 Vector Analysis (3 credits), MTH 491 Special Topics in mathematics. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics, Iona College, Spellman Hall, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2720 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | B.S. with a Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Physics |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MTH 302 Differential Equations (3 credits), PHY 300-301 Mathematical Mechanics (6 credits), PHY 315-316 Electricity and Magnetism (8 credits), PHY 323-324 Modern Physics (6 credits), PHY 450 Seminar (1 credit), PHY 451 Seminar in Science, Technology and Society (2 credits), PHY 423 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics (3 credits), PHY 424 Quantum Mechanics (3 credits), PHY 430 Internship in Physics (3 credits), PHY 441,442 Research (2 credits each). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Science, Department of Physics, Cornelia Hall, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 636 2236 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | BA in Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12): English | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BA in Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12): Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BA in Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12): Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BA in Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12): Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BA in Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12): Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BA in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics | The Program is designed to prepare students to meet the diverse quantitative needs of modern society. Majors in this program take courses in calculus, analysis, probability, statistics, mathematical modeling, discrete mathematics and quantitative courses outside the mathematics department. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MTH 232-233 Calculus l and II (8 credits), MTH 250 Linear Algebra (3 Credits), MTH 302 Differential Equations (3 Credits), MTH 310 Discrete Mathematics (3 Credits), MTH 432- 433 Probability and Statistics I and II (6 Credits), MTH 441 Mathematical Modeling (3 Credits), MTH 411 Vector Analysis (3 Credits), MTH 415 Complex Variables (3 Credits), MTH 403 Geometry (3 Credits), MTH 406 Introduction to Topology (3 Credits), MTH 410 Advanced Calculus (3 Credits), MTH 421 Abstract Algebra I (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics, Iona College, Spellman Hall, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2720 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | BA in Computer Science / MS in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must submit the evidence of completion of a bachelor's degree with a cumulative 2.5 grade point average (G.P.A). The G.R.E. is not required in the Computer Science program. | Masters | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2338 | The goals of the department are as follows: to lay the foundations of Computer Science, within a liberal arts setting;to enable the student to apply these foundations to the development of algorithmic design and problem-solving skills;to provide the student with the means necessary to acquire practical and analytical skills for employment within a technical environment;to lay the foundation for continuing education and growth in the field of computing. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | BA in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MCO 200 Introduction to Mass Communication (3 credits),MCO 300 Media Law and Ethics (3 credits),MCO 496 Seminar in Mass Communication,MCO 225 Broadcasting (3 credits), MCO 327 Television Studio Production (3 credits), MCO 350 Writing for TV and Video (3 credits), MCO 428 Video Production (3 credits), MCO 386 Photo Communication (3 credits), MCO 390 Computer Animation for Video (3 credits), MCO 447 Advanced Television Production (3 credits), MCO 448 Advanced Video Production (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2229 | The mission of the Department of Mass Communication is fully consistent with the published goals of Iona College and the School of Arts and Sciences that highlight the traditions of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. Accordingly, the Department is committed to balancing the need to graduate majors who possess the requisite skills to succeed in mass communication careers with the need to be faithful to the time-honored, generalist vision of liberal arts. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | BA/MA Psychology Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | The Program has been designed for persons who are considering a career in psychology, are already employed in the field, or see themselves enroute to doctoral study in psychology. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Masters | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7788 | The main goal of the department of psychology is to study and teach scientific knowledge of human mind and behavior. It pursues both theoretical and applied knowledge that explain, control and predict human behavior and mind. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | BBA Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, IS Department | The Program in Information Systems recognizes information as a valuable corporate resource which, when properly managed by organizations, can provide a definite competitive advantage to them. Accordingly, the principal objective of the IS program is to develop the skill set necessary to analyze, design, and evaluate an organization's information technology systems. To this end, courses in the program present technical, economic, and behavioral dimensions of computer based information systems whose purpose is to support a firm's information and decision technology infrastructure. Throughout the program there is a great emphasis placed on "hands on" project related work using a variety of applications development tools. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include IS 310 - Analysis and Design of Management Information Systems IS 315 - Information Systems in Sports and Gaming IS 320 - Applications Development with Visual Basic IS 335 - Data Base Management IS 355 - Internet Applications in Business IS 420 - Decision Support Systems IS 425 - Building Client/Server Applications IS 430 - Managing Network Systems IS 435 - Risk Analysis and Decision Technology IS 440 - Audit and Control of Information Systems IS 463 - Current Topics in IS, IS 465 - Internship in Information Systems | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, IS Department | Hagan School of Business, IS Department, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7726 | The Department offers core and elective courses in information technology, decision technology, statistics, and operations management. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BBA International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, Marketing and International Business Department | The objective of the Program is to give equal weight to all of the major business areas of economics, finance, management and marketing in an international context, and thereby to provide the students with a broad foundation of knowledge which is applicable to large and small organizations serving domestic as well as global markets. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include ACC 331 - International Accounting, BLW 415 - International Business Law, FIN 436 - International Financial Management, FIN 437 - International Financial Markets and Banking, MKT 350 - Global Fashion Marketing, MKT 360 - Global Entertainment Marketing, MKT 371 - Global Internet Marketing, MKT 418 - Import and Export Management,MNG 415 - International Human Resource Management, MNG 455 - Managing the Global Workforce. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Marketing and International Business Department | Hagan School of Business, Marketing and International Business Department, 74 President Street, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2748 | The Marketing and International Business Department offers two majors at the BBA level (Marketing and International Business) and a concentration (Marketing) at the MBA level. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BBA Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | The Program in management is designed to prepare students for careers in the management of public and private sector organizations. To that end it presents students with a systematic body of knowledge to enable them to acquire an understanding of how formal organizations are structured and to appreciate the significance of informal structures within organizations. The program maintains a balance of theory and experiential learning to develop the thinking, traits, knowledge and skills essential to career success and leadership in any business. Special emphasis is given to interpersonal and decision-making skills. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MNG 315 - Collective Bargaining MNG 321 - Organizational Behavior MNG 350 - Human Resource Management MNG 414 - International Business Management MNG 425 - Managerial Decision Making and two MNG Electives | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department, 74 President Street, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2748 | This Department is to prepare students for positions that can lead to careers with broad managerial responsibility by providing intensive training in the executive skills needed to meet the challenges of business management in today&#39;s global environment. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BBA Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, Marketing and International Business Department | The Program in marketing is designed to prepare students for successful careers in the marketing field and for advanced study in business through instruction in the theory and application of effective, modern marketing techniques. The curriculum stresses a combination of classroom and field experience with emphasis given to the utilization of concepts from the behavioral and social sciences. Marketing problem solving is taught through experiential learning techniques including group dynamics and computer simulations. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include MKT 301 - Consumer Behavior MKT 307 - Marketing Communications MKT 330 - Market Research MKT 414 - International Marketing MKT 460 - Marketing Strategy and Planning (capstone) plus two additional MKT electives. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Marketing and International Business Department | Hagan School of Business, Marketing and International Business Department, 74 President Street, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2748 | The Marketing and International Business Department offers two majors at the BBA level (Marketing and International Business) and a concentration (Marketing) at the MBA level. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BBA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | The Program in business administration is designed as an integrative rather than a concentrated course of study. It is an interdisciplinary program with advanced courses in several functional areas which allows students to deal with managerial and decision making concerns from a broad perspective. The major prepares students for non-specialist positions in business, introduces them to the international aspects of business and assists those interested in preparing for graduate business education. The diversified approach provides graduates with flexibility to seek advancement in a variety of areas. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include ACC 330 - Analysis of Financial Statements BEC 325 - Dimensions of International Business FIN 322 - Corporate Finance FIN 329 - Financial Institutions, Markets and Money MKT 330 - Market Research MNG 321 - Organizational Behavior MNG 425 - Managerial Decision Making. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department, 74 President Street, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2748 | This Department is to prepare students for positions that can lead to careers with broad managerial responsibility by providing intensive training in the executive skills needed to meet the challenges of business management in today&#39;s global environment. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BPS (Bachelor of Professional Studies) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include PSY 1101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 2400 Brain, Mind and Behavior, PSY 3020 Quantitative Research Methods, PSY 3060 Developmental Psychology: Seasons of Life, PSY 3120 Personality Psychology, PSY 3150 Psychology of Learning and Memory, PSY 4110 Social Psychology,PSY 2111 Childhood and Adolescence, PSY 2120 Psychology of Teaching and Learning, PSY 2150 Psychology in Business and Industry, PSY 3000 Health Psychology, PSY 3001 Introduction to Drug and Alcohol Abuse Studies, PSY 3101 Health Counseling, PSY 3135 Psychology of the Criminal Offender, PSY 3140 Psychology of Learning Dysfunctions, PSY 3160 Psychology of the Disadvantaged or Exceptional, PSY 3190 Psychological Aspects of Human Sexuality, PSY 3220 Psychology of Drug Habituation and Addiction, PSY 3260 Personnel Psychology, PSY 3700 The Adult Years: Continuity and Change (6 credits), PSY 4100 Practicum in Health Counseling, PSY 4120 Experimental Psychology, PSY 4130 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 4500 Social Psychology (9 credits), PSY 4900 Organizational Psychology (9 credits) | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7788 | The main goal of the department of psychology is to study and teach scientific knowledge of human mind and behavior. It pursues both theoretical and applied knowledge that explain, control and predict human behavior and mind. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | BS General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | The General Business program is a trimester evening/weekend program specifically designed for the returning adult student. It is an integrated, multidisciplinary program that introduces students to all areas of business. Students may further their studies by choosing a minor concentration in a particular business discipline. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include BUS 2010 - Principles of Accounting BUS 1350 - Business Law BUS 2110 - Quantitative Business Analysis BUS 3010 - Foundations of Management BUS 3040 - Essential of Marketing BUS 3030 - Introduction to Finance BUS 3050 - Information Systems for Business BUS 3020 - Operations Management BUS 4010 - Business and Society BUS 4070 - Strategic Management | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department, 74 President Street, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2748 | This Department is to prepare students for positions that can lead to careers with broad managerial responsibility by providing intensive training in the executive skills needed to meet the challenges of business management in today&#39;s global environment. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS In Childhood - Dual Certification (Birth - Grade 6) - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS In Childhood - Dual Certification (Birth - Grade 6) - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS In Childhood - Dual Certification (Birth - Grade 6) - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS In Childhood - Dual Certification (Birth - Grade 6) - Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS In Childhood - Dual Certification (Birth - Grade 6) - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS In Childhood - Dual Certification (Birth - Grade 6) - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS in Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12): Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | The Major in Biochemistry is designed to meet the needs of students preparing for graduate study in biochemical sciences such as: biochemistry, molecular biology, immunochemistry and toxicology, or professional careers in biochemical or life-science industries, hospitals or medical schools. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include BIO 101-102 General Biology I - II (8 credits), BIO 211 Genetics (4 credits), BIO 480 Molecular Biology (3 credits), BIO 399 Cell Biology (3 credits), CHM 209-210 Organic Chemistry I - II (6 credits), CHM 220 Organic Chemistry Lab (2 credits), CHM 309-310 Physical Chemistry (6 credits), CHM 311 Physical Chemistry Lab (2 credits), CHM 322 Instrumental Analysis (3 credits),CHM 420 Biochemistry Lab (2 credits), CHM 421 Biochemistry I (3 credits), CHM 422 Biochemistry II (3 credits), CHM 450 Seminar (1 credits), CHM 451 Seminar in Science, Technology and Society (2 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS in Biology - General Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This Concentration gives four additional upper-level biology electives from those at the 300 and 400 level. Note: The combination of BIO 420/421 is counted as one course. The combination of BIO 480/481 is counted as one course. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include BIO 101-102 General Biology (8 credits), BIO 211 Genetics (4 credits), BIO 270 Evolution (4 credits), BIO 316 Microbiology (4 credits), BIO 399 Cell Biology (3 credits), BIO 450 Seminar (2 credits), BIO 451 Capstone (2 credits), CHM 209-210 Organic Chemistry (6 credits), CHM 220 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 222 or 320 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory or Chemical Synthesis Laboratory (2 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students pursuing a pre-physical therapy concentration must take two additional upper-level biology electives. These electives should be chosen in consultation with the students’ academic adviser. | Students must submit TOEFL scores if their first language is other than English, even if English has been the language of your instruction. If English is their first language, please submit SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. They must have a minimum cumulative index of 3.0 and a minimum science index of 3.2 at the end of sophomore year. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include BIO 101-102 General Biology (8 credits), BIO 211 Genetics (4 credits), BIO 270 Evolution (4 credits), BIO 316 Microbiology (4 credits), BIO 399 Cell Biology (3 credits), BIO 450 Seminar (2 credits), BIO 451 Capstone (2 credits), CHM 209-210 Organic Chemistry (6 credits), CHM 220 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 222 or 320 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory or Chemical Synthesis Laboratory (2 credits),BIO 330 Developmental Biology (4 credits), BIO 420/421 Biochemistry (5 credits), BIO 480/481 Molecular Biology (5 credits), BIO 403 Principles of Toxicology (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS in Biology - Pre-Professional Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This Program educates the students pursuing entrance into medical, dental and other professional schools. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. Specific Admission Requirements: For admission to the pre professional concentration, a student must have a minimum cumulative index of 3.0 and a minimum science index of 3.2 at the end of sophomore year. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include BIO 101-102 General Biology (8 credits), BIO 211 Genetics (4 credits), BIO 270 Evolution (4 credits), BIO 316 Microbiology (4 credits), BIO 399 Cell Biology (3 credits), BIO 450 Seminar (2 credits), BIO 451 Capstone (2 credits), CHM 209-210 Organic Chemistry (6 credits), CHM 220 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 222 or 320 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory or Chemical Synthesis Laboratory (2 credits),BIO 330 Developmental Biology (4 credits), BIO 420/421 Biochemistry (5 credits), BIO 480/481 Molecular Biology (5 credits), BIO 403 Principles of Toxicology (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry | The Program is designed to prepare students to pursue several options: graduate studies, professional schools of medicine or dentistry, or professional careers in industry or government. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include CHM 209-210 Organic Chemistry I - II (6 credits), CHM 220 Organic Chemistry Lab (2 credits),CHM 222 Analytical Chemistry (2 credits),CHM 309-310 Physical Chemistry (6 credits), CHM 311 Physical Chemistry Lab I (2 credits), CHM 320 Chemical Synthesis Lab (2 credits), CHM 322 Instrumental Analysis (3 credits), CHM 417 Inorganic Chemistry (3 credits),CHM 421 Biochemistry I (3 credits), CHM 450 Seminar (1 credits), CHM 451 Seminar in Science, Technology and Society (2 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry, Cornelia Hall, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2237 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | BS in Computer Science / MS in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | The purpose of this Program is to prepare students for careers as computer science professionals. It is designed both for students with a prior background in computing and for those who lack a degree in computer science. The latter must complete a sequence of transition courses to prepare them for the regular program. The program is organized to enhance students understanding of the theories, concepts and practices of computer science and to enable them to develop new competencies. | Students must submit the evidence of completion of a bachelor's degree with a cumulative 2.5 grade point average (G.P.A). The G.R.E. is not required in the Computer Science program. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include CS 980-Thesis Proposal Seminar, CS and 981-Thesis Project, CS 784-Structured Design and Program Laboratory, plus one other graduate CS elective. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2338 | The goals of the department are as follows: to lay the foundations of Computer Science, within a liberal arts setting;to enable the student to apply these foundations to the development of algorithmic design and problem-solving skills;to provide the student with the means necessary to acquire practical and analytical skills for employment within a technical environment;to lay the foundation for continuing education and growth in the field of computing. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | BS in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include BIO 101-102 General Biology (8 credits), BIO 211 Genetics (4 credits), BIO 270 Evolution (4 credits), BIO 316 Microbiology (4 credits), BIO 399 Cell Biology (3 credits), BIO 450 Seminar (2 credits), BIO 451 Capstone Seminar (2 credits), CHM 209-210 Organic Chemistry (6 credits), CHM 220 Organic Chemistry Lab (2 credits), CHM 222 Analytical Chemistry Lab (2 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department | The Program is designed to prepare students for careers in management, public and government/nonprofit accounting. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include Accounting 305 - Intermediate Accounting 1 Accounting 310 - Intermediate Accounting 2 Accounting 315 - Cost Measurement and Analysis Accounting 405 - Federal Income Taxation 1 Accounting 410 - Federal Income Taxation 2 Accounting 411 - Government and Nonprofit Accounting, Accounting 413 - Advanced Financial Accounting, Accounting 420 - Auditing Principles and Procedures | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department, Hagan Hall Room 305, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2267 | The Accounting Department is to make Iona College the school of choice for students seeking an accounting education as preparation for rewarding careers in accounting and business. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department | The Finance program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve successful business careers. While helping students build a well-rounded foundation of knowledge and skills enriched by liberal arts education , the major offers intensive instructions and training in different areas of finance. The major also offers students opportunities for specialization and career focus through a wide range of electives and faculty-supervised internships and independent study projects that enhance individual learning experience. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include ACC 330 - Analysis of Financial Statements FIN 322 - Corporate Finance FIN 333 - Global Finance FIN 329 - Financial Institutions, Markets and Money FIN 431 - Investment Analysis and TWO electives in Finance, one of which can be fulfilled by an internship. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department | Hagan School of Business, Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2284 | The Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department supports programs in Financial Management at the MBA level and Finance at the BBA level. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | Bachelor of Professional Studies - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include POL 1110 American Political System, PSY 1101 Introductory Psychology,SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology, CRJ 1107 New York State Penal Law, CRJ 2100 Probation and Parole, CRJ 2105 Survey of Criminalistics, CRJ 2107 Evidence and Procedure, CRJ 2205 Criminalistics Laboratory, CRJ 2500 Introduction to Security,CRJ 3100 Presentation of Evidence, CRJ 3101 Public Safety Management ,CRJ 3102 Criminal Investigation,CRJ 3500 White Collar Crime, CRJ 3600 Terrorism, CRJ 4005 Crime Prevention, CRJ 4500 Police and Community Relations. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Arts and Science, Department of Criminal Justice, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2111 | The Criminal Justice Department offers its students a practical but challenging interdisciplinary liberal arts education designed to help them acquire the technological and critical thinking skills necessary to achieve in the work place while, at the same time, developing the strength of character and mind that typifies the traditional Iona student. Due to the interdisciplinary nature of the course content, it offers programs that enable the graduates to pursue diverse career paths.It also seek to instill in the students a commitment to social justice that will stand them in good stead as they embark upon careers within the Criminal Justice System, or elsewhere, and prepare for a life of service to others. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | Bachelor of Professional Studies - Data Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include S 2001 Introduction to Programming, CS 2020 Fundamentals of Data Communication, CS 3001 Introduction to Networking, CS 3005 Advanced Networking, CS 3010 TCP/IP Protocol Suite, CS 3015 Network Operating Systems, CS 4005 Network and Implementation, CS 4010 Fundamentals of DNS, CS 4015 Introduction to UNIX, CS 4020 Routing in an Internet, CS 4025 Wireless Networking, CS 4040 Network Security, CS 4045 Network Administration, CS 4050 Network Troubleshooting. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2229 | The mission of the Department of Mass Communication is fully consistent with the published goals of Iona College and the School of Arts and Sciences that highlight the traditions of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. Accordingly, the Department is committed to balancing the need to graduate majors who possess the requisite skills to succeed in mass communication careers with the need to be faithful to the time-honored, generalist vision of liberal arts. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | Bachelor of Professional Studies - Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2229 | The mission of the Department of Mass Communication is fully consistent with the published goals of Iona College and the School of Arts and Sciences that highlight the traditions of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. Accordingly, the Department is committed to balancing the need to graduate majors who possess the requisite skills to succeed in mass communication careers with the need to be faithful to the time-honored, generalist vision of liberal arts. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | Bachelor of Professional Studies - Internet Communication and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include CS 2001 Introduction to Programming,CS 2010 Introduction to the Internet and Webpage Design, ICD 2001 Principles of Communication and Graphic Design, ICD 2002 Cyber Law and Ethics, CS 2011 Web Development with Dreamweaver, CS 2012 Web Development with JavaScript, CS 2013 Web Development with Database Access, ICD 2010 Writing for the Electronic Media, ICD 2011 Integrated Cyber Marketing, ICD 2012 Computer Animation for the Web, ICD 2013 Photography and Video for the Web. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2338 | The goals of the department are as follows: to lay the foundations of Computer Science, within a liberal arts setting;to enable the student to apply these foundations to the development of algorithmic design and problem-solving skills;to provide the student with the means necessary to acquire practical and analytical skills for employment within a technical environment;to lay the foundation for continuing education and growth in the field of computing. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | Bachelor of Professional Studies - Public Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication |  | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include PCM 1101 Mass Communication and Modern Life, PCM 1201 Principles of Public Communication, PCM 1301 Writing for Mass Media, PCM 1401 Media Law and Ethics in Contemporary Society, PCM 2111 Communication for Organizations, PCM 2113 Publicity Campaigns, PCM 2115 Advertising and Integrated Marketing Communications, PCM 2117 Journalistic Writing, PCM 2119 International Communication, PCM 2121 Photography,PCM 2123 The Electronic Media: Radio, Television and the Internet, PCM 2125 Sports Communication , PCM 2127 Media Relations, PCM 2129 Gender and Race in Mass Communication, PCM 2140 Special Topics in Public Communication, PCM 2150 Independent Study. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2229 | The mission of the Department of Mass Communication is fully consistent with the published goals of Iona College and the School of Arts and Sciences that highlight the traditions of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. Accordingly, the Department is committed to balancing the need to graduate majors who possess the requisite skills to succeed in mass communication careers with the need to be faithful to the time-honored, generalist vision of liberal arts. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MA in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of English | This Program area of study is Foundations of Language and Literature, Classic Periods, American and Modern Literature. | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Two professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA of 3.0 (admission with undergrad below 3.0 by permission of the faculty) | Masters | Iona College | The modules include ENG 600-ENG 729 Linguistics and the History of the English Language, Chaucer, Studies in Shakespeare, Further Studies in Shakespeare, Sixteenth Century Literature, Comparative Literature: The Literature of the Continental and the English Renaissance (2 courses), ENG 730-ENG 762 (17th Century, 18th Century, Romantics, Victorians, 19th Century Novel) (2 courses), ENG 764-ENG 896 (19th Century American, 20th Century American Fiction, Contemporary American Fiction, Modern American Poetry, Modern British Poetry, 20th Century English Novel, Modern Theater, Contemporary Theater, Irish Literature) (2 courses). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of English | School of Arts and Science, Department of English, 32 Hubert Place, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2723 | The English department serves all students at the college through a wide range of courses, including Freshman writing classes, core literature classes, a variety of major courses, and a full range of graduate offerings. The English Department is fully involved in the intellectual life of the college, and works toward the growth and development of Iona students. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of History | This Program with a focus in global history has been designed to enable students to move beyond an understanding of the role of Western Europe in shaping our values and institutions to an appreciation of the ideas, values and historical traditions of the cultures of Africa, Asia, the Middle East and the Americas. Selected courses from other disciplines will give students an opportunity to study relevant political, economic and social change within a historical context. | A minimum GPA score of 3.0 is required (admission with undergrad below 3.0 by permission of the faculty). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include HST 700 The Heritages and Challenges of Historical Research, HST 703 Topics in Non-Western History: A Comparative Review, HST 705 A History of Economic Ideas, HST 710 Historical Geography, HST 797 Contemporary Problems in Global Civilization, HST 780 The Ancient Near East and the Mediterranean, HST 782 The Middle East from the Ottoman Empire to European Hegemony, HST 784 Indian Civilization, HST 785 Chinese Civilization, HST 786 Japanese Civilization, HST 787 Asian Thought and Society, HST 788 Africa to the Era of the Slave Trade, HST 789 Africa and the Modern World, HST 765 Europ in the Middle Ages, HST 770 The Shaping of Modern Europe: 1789-1914, HST 771 The Shaping of Contemporary Europe: 1914 to Present, HST 780 The Ancient Near East and Mediterranean, HST 790 Russian Communism and Culture in the Soviet Age, HST 793 Modern Latin America, HST 796 Colloquium in History, ST 860 Prelude to Nationhood: America to 1787, HST 61 Nationalism and Sectionalism: 1787-1877, HST 862 Industrialism and Reform: 1877-1914, HST 863 War and Peace: America Since 1914, HST 872 Makers of American History. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of History | School of Arts and Science, Department of History, Iona College, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2694 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MA in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Two professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA of 3.0 (admission with undergrad below 3.0 by permission of the faculty). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include ITA 700: Early Italian Theater from 1250 to 1800, ITA 701: Medieval and Renaissance Short Story, ITA 702: Italian Lyric Poetry from the Thirteenth Century to the Seventeenth Century, ITA 703: Autobiography, ITA 710: Dante I, ITA 711: Dante II, ITA 750: Art and Politics of Renaissance Italy, ITA 760: Renaissance Epic Poetry, ITA 780: Italian Baroque and Enlightenment, ITA 800: Modern Italian Theater, ITA 810: Foscolo, Manzoni, and Leopardi, ITA 850: Italian Civilization from the Risorgimento to World War I, ITA 860: Modern Italian Narrative, ITA 880: Modern Italian Poetry, ITA 900: Italian Cinema, ITA 910: Italy and Fascism, ITA 920: History of the Italian Language, ITA 930: Women Writers of the Twentieth Century, ITA 950: Fantastic Literature, ITA 980: Culminating Experience, ITA 990: Special Topics, EDU 959: Special Project in Italian Education. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MA in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | The Program has been designed for persons who are considering a career in psychology, are already employed in the field, or see themselves enroute to doctoral study in psychology. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include PSY 613 Psychopathology (3 credits), PSY 614 Counseling Theory and Practice (3 credits), PSY 615 Basic Interviewing and Counseling Practices (3 credits), PSY 620 Dynamics of Group Processes (3 credits), PSY 637 Intellectual and Educational Assessment (3 credits), PSY 638 Personality Assessment (3 credits), PSY 602 Pro-Seminar in Personality and Social Psychology (3 credits), PSY 603 Experimental Research Methods in Cognition (3 credits), PSY 605 Advanced Quantitative Research Methods in Psychology (3 credits), PSY 607 Professional Issues and Ethics in Psychology (3 credits), PSY 622 Advanced Life-Span Development (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7788 | The main goal of the department of psychology is to study and teach scientific knowledge of human mind and behavior. It pursues both theoretical and applied knowledge that explain, control and predict human behavior and mind. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MA in Psychology - Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | The Program has been designed for persons who are considering a career in psychology, are already employed in the field, or see themselves enroute to doctoral study in psychology. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include PSY 602 Pro-Seminar in Personality and Social Psychology (3 credits), PSY 603 Experimental Research Methods in Cognition (3 credits), PSY 605 Advanced Quantitative Research Methods in Psychology (3 credits), PSY 607 Professional Issues and Ethics in Psychology (3 credits), PSY 622 Advanced Life-Span Development (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7788 | The main goal of the department of psychology is to study and teach scientific knowledge of human mind and behavior. It pursues both theoretical and applied knowledge that explain, control and predict human behavior and mind. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MA in Psychology - Industrial Organization Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | The Program has been designed for persons who are considering a career in psychology, are already employed in the field, or see themselves enroute to doctoral study in psychology. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include PSY 602 Pro-Seminar in Personality and Social Psychology (3 credits), PSY 603 Experimental Research Methods in Cognition (3 credits), PSY 605 Advanced Quantitative Research Methods in Psychology (3 credits), PSY 607 Professional Issues and Ethics in Psychology (3 credits), PSY 622 Advanced Life-Span Development (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7788 | The main goal of the department of psychology is to study and teach scientific knowledge of human mind and behavior. It pursues both theoretical and applied knowledge that explain, control and predict human behavior and mind. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MA in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students submit official transcripts from all colleges attended. Students have two professional letters of recommendation. Students have minimum GPA 3.0 without GRE or at discretion of the director. And students have GRE (if cumulative UG GPA is below 3.0; minimum 450 on verbal section). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include PR 601 Theories of Communication, PR 604 Applied Communications Research, PR 605 Media Law and Ethics, PR 609 Writing for the Media, PR 615 Principles of Public Relations, PR 616 Public Relations Campaigns, PR 617 Media Relation, PR 980 Thesis/Project Preparation, PR 981 Thesis/Project, PR 611 Corporate Communication, PR 613 Organizational Communication, PR 618 Public Relations for Non-Profit Organization, PR 621 Writing for Organizations, PR 622 Electronic Graphics and Publication Design, PR 623 Fundraising for Institutional Development, PR 624 Business and Professional Presentations, PR 625 International Communication, PR 628 Public Relations for Entertainment and Sports, PR 629 Converged Technologies, PR 631 Integrated Marketing Communication, PR 638 Investor Relations, PR 639 Community and Government Relations, PR 691-5 Special Topics in Communication, PR 699 Internship in Communication, PR 999 Independent Study in Communication. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication | School of Arts and Science, Department of Mass Communication, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2229 | The mission of the Department of Mass Communication is fully consistent with the published goals of Iona College and the School of Arts and Sciences that highlight the traditions of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. Accordingly, the Department is committed to balancing the need to graduate majors who possess the requisite skills to succeed in mass communication careers with the need to be faithful to the time-honored, generalist vision of liberal arts. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MA in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | The Program has been designed for persons who are considering a career in psychology, are already employed in the field, or see themselves enroute to doctoral study in psychology. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include PSY 602 Pro-Seminar in Personality and Social Psychology (3 credits), PSY 603 Experimental Research Methods in Cognition (3 credits), PSY 605 Advanced Quantitative Research Methods in Psychology (3 credits), PSY 607 Professional Issues and Ethics in Psychology (3 credits), PSY 622 Advanced Life-Span Development (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7788 | The main goal of the department of psychology is to study and teach scientific knowledge of human mind and behavior. It pursues both theoretical and applied knowledge that explain, control and predict human behavior and mind. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Two professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA of 3.0 (admission with undergrad below 3.0 by permission of the faculty). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include SPA 720. History of the Spanish Language, SPA 730. Approaches to Literary Studies, SPA 750. Medieval Spanish Literature, SPA 752. Spanish Poetry from the Mystics to the Twentieth Century, SPA 753. Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes, SPA 755. Neoclassicism in Spain, SPA 757. Realism and Naturalism in the Nineteenth-Century Spanish Novel, SPA 759. The Contemporary Spanish Novel, SPA 761. The Contemporary Spanish Theatre and Poetry, SPA 763. The Prose and Poetry of the Golden Age, SPA 765. Spanish Romanticism, SPA 766. The Culture of Contemporary Spain, SPA 800. Spanish American Colonial Literature, SPA 801. Spanish-American Romanticism, SPA 802. Poetry from Modernism to the Present, SPA 803. The Spanish-American Contemporary Narrative, SPA 804. The Theatre in Spanish America, SPA 805. lndianista, lndigenista and Gaucho Literature, SPA 806. The Culture and Literature of the Caribbean, SPA 809. The Culture of Spanish America, SPA 810. The Literature of Revolution in Spanish America, SPA 900. Summer in Spain Program in Madrid, SPA 980. Culminating Experience, SPA 981 Thesis, SPA 990. Special Topics, SPA 991. Masters of Spanish Literature, SPA 999. Independent Study. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MA in Spanish Reading List | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Two professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA of 3.0 (admission with undergrad below 3.0 by permission of the faculty). | Masters | Iona College |  | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Hagan School of Business, Marketing and International Business Department | This Program is the interface between business and society. The department views graduate marketing education as an experience through which students may acquire an understanding of the roles marketing plays in business and the effects marketing decisions have on business, individuals and society. The department has identified the following as its primary objectives: to expose students to the current state of marketing, including its global dimension; to relate marketing theory and practice and to evaluate the societal consequences of marketing practice; to encourage students to think conceptually, critically, analytically and creatively; to develop students' proficiency in effective marketing decision-making; to foster computer literacy by integrating computer usage into marketing decision-making. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. Contact the Admissions Office for details. Three Letters of Recommendation from supervisors or college faculty who have direct knowledge of academic aptitude and potential for success in a graduate program. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): A minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test is required. See TOEFL web site for additional information. TOEFL scores are accepted only when test results are within 3 years from the intended start of a program. | MBA | Iona College | The modules include MKT 610 - Marketing Research, MKT 615 - Consumer Behavior, MKT 625 - Services Marketing, MKT 630 - International Marketing, MKT 635 - Management of Marketing Communications, MKT 640 - New Product Development, MKT 645 - Marketing Decisions, MKT 650 - (formerly MKT990 – Special Topics) Sports Marketing, MKT 655 - (formerly MKT 991 – Special Topics) International Advertising and Sponsorship, MKT 660 - (formerly MKT995 Special Topics) Nonprofit Marketing, MKT 665 - (formerly MKT996 Special Topics) Sales Management, MKT 671 - Marketing on the Internet, MKT 695 - Marketing Internship, MKT 699 - Independent Research in Marketing, MKT 990-995 Special Topics, MKT 994 – Special Topics: Global Fashion Marketing. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Marketing and International Business Department | Hagan School of Business, Marketing and International Business Department, 74 President Street, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2748 | The Marketing and International Business Department offers two majors at the BBA level (Marketing and International Business) and a concentration (Marketing) at the MBA level. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Hagan School of Business, Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department | This Program is focuses on two main areas: corporate financial management and financial markets. The objectives of the program are threefold: to acquaint students with the process of financial decision-making, to provide a theoretical base from which students may examine real-world situations, and to discuss and provide solutions to cases and problems in financial decision making under conditions of risk and uncertainty. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. Contact the Admissions Office for details. Three Letters of Recommendation from supervisors or college faculty who have direct knowledge of academic aptitude and potential for success in a graduate program. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): A minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test is required. See TOEFL web site for additional information. TOEFL scores are accepted only when test results are within 3 years from the intended start of a program. | MBA | Iona College | The modules include BLW 610 - Business Law, BLW 615 - Business Law and Government Regulations, BLW 620 - Employment Law, BLW 635 - International Law, BLW 640 - Legal Issues in E-Commerce, ECO 601 - International Economic Systems and Trade Communities, ECO 610 - International Economics, ECO 625 - Current Economic Issues, ECO 645 - Business in American Economic History, ECO 990 - Special Topics: The European Union, ECO 991 - Special Topics: Economics of Developing Countries, FIN 610 - Operations of the Financial System, FIN 619 - E-finance, FIN 620 - International Financial Management, FIN 625 - Financial Futures, Options and Swaps, FIN 630 - Financial Models, FIN 635 - Managerial Finance, FIN 640 - Investment Analysis, FIN 644 - Short Term Financial Management, FIN 650 - Portfolio Management, FIN 670 - Global Financial Markets and Institutions, FIN 675 - Corporate Financial Strategy, FIN 680-89 - Investments Seminar, FIN 990 - Special Topics. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department | Hagan School of Business, Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2284 | The Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department supports programs in Financial Management at the MBA level and Finance at the BBA level. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department | This Program is a broad based study of accounting available for graduates of non-accounting business and liberal arts and science undergraduate programs. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. Contact the Admissions Office for details. Three Letters of Recommendation from supervisors or college faculty who have direct knowledge of academic aptitude and potential for success in a graduate program. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): A minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test is required. See TOEFL web site for additional information. TOEFL scores are accepted only when test results are within 3 years from the intended start of a program. | MBA | Iona College | The modules include Accounting 615 - Managerial Accounting Theory and Practice, Accounting 620 - Accounting Standards and Controls, Accounting 625 - Accounting for Non business Organizations, Accounting 630 - Federal Income Taxation, Accounting 650 - Special Topics in Accounting, Accounting 655 - Research in Financial Accounting, Accounting 660 - Advanced Auditing Theory and Practice, Accounting 665 - Professional Ethics and Fraud Examination. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department, Hagan Hall Room 305, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2267 | The Accounting Department is to make Iona College the school of choice for students seeking an accounting education as preparation for rewarding careers in accounting and business. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Hagan School of Business, IS Department | The Program uses innovative and practical applications and seasoned health care practitioners as faculty to provide students with the skills necessary to excel in the health care industry. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. Contact the Admissions Office for details. Three Letters of Recommendation from supervisors or college faculty who have direct knowledge of academic aptitude and potential for success in a graduate program. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): A minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test is required. See TOEFL web site for additional information. TOEFL scores are accepted only when test results are within 3 years from the intended start of a program. | MBA | Iona College | The modules include HCM 651 - Health Care Industry Analysis, HCM 653 - Leadership and Management of Health Care Organizations, HCM 654 - The Continuum of Long Term Care Services, HCM 655 - Management of Long Term Care Services, HCM 656 - Ambulatory Care Management, HCM 657 - Public Health Administration. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, IS Department | Hagan School of Business, IS Department, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7726 | The Department offers core and elective courses in information technology, decision technology, statistics, and operations management. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | This Program is designed to specifically address the challenges faced in the management of human resources in private corporations and public institutions. The development of decision making and problem solving skills will be emphasized in the areas of human resource planning, development, training, recruitment, selection, retention and global HRM. This program is available at both New Rochelle and Rockland campuses. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. Contact the Admissions Office for details. Three Letters of Recommendation from supervisors or college faculty who have direct knowledge of academic aptitude and potential for success in a graduate program. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): A minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test is required. See TOEFL web site for additional information. TOEFL scores are accepted only when test results are within 3 years from the intended start of a program. | MBA | Iona College | The modules include HRM 615 - Human Resource Management, HRM 630 - Self Assessment and Career Management, HRM 640 - Compensation Management, HRM 650 - Training and Development, HRM 675 - International Human Resource Management, HRM 695 - Human Resource Management MBA Internship, HRM 990 - 995 Special Topics, HRM 994 - Web-based Human Resources, HRM 995 - Unions and Collective Bargaining, MNG 615 - International Business Management , MNG 622 - Cases in Business Crisis Leadership, MNG 623 - Business Crisis Leadership, MNG 625 - Organization Theory and Design, MNG 631 - E-commerce Strategy, MNG 640 - The Management of Innovation and Change, MNG 645 - Power and Influence, MNG 650 - Entrepreneurship, MNG 655 - Management and Leadership in Nonprofit Organizations, MNG 695 - Management MBA Internship, MNG 698 - Managing Sport Organizations, MNG 990-997- Special Topics, MNG 992 - Competitive Benchmarking, MNG 993 - Knowledge Management, MNG 994 - Doing Business in Asia, MNG 995 - Applied Decision Making, MNG 996 - Applied Business Decision Making, MNG 997 - Competitive Business Intelligence, BUS 691 - Special Topics in E-commerce: Mastering Virtual Teams, BUS 692 - Special Topics: Planning, Implementing, and Evaluating E-Learning Programs, BUS 694 - Special Topics: Managing Complexity in Business, BUS 699 - Independent Research. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department, 74 President Street, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2748 | This Department is to prepare students for positions that can lead to careers with broad managerial responsibility by providing intensive training in the executive skills needed to meet the challenges of business management in today&#39;s global environment. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Hagan School of Business, IS Department | This Program is structured to allow students maximum choice possibilities within the 12-credit requirement. To assist in the selection of courses, the following four thematic tracks may be used as guidelines: Applications Systems Development; Network Management; Decision Technology Management; and Information Technology Management. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. Contact the Admissions Office for details. Three Letters of Recommendation from supervisors or college faculty who have direct knowledge of academic aptitude and potential for success in a graduate program. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): A minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test is required. See TOEFL web site for additional information. TOEFL scores are accepted only when test results are within 3 years from the intended start of a program. | MBA | Iona College | The modules include MBA 510 - Quantitative Tools for Management, MBA 540 - Operations Management, MBA 580 - Information Systems, Electives: IS 610 - Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IS 620 - Data Base Management, IS 621 - Computer-Based Statistical Decision Making, IS 622 - Risk Management Decision Technology, IS 625 - Audit and Control of Informatics, IS 626 - Analytics of Strategic Corporate Planning, IS 628 - Total Quality Management, IS 635 - Modeling Competitive Marketing Applications, IS 653 - Client/Server Applications with a 4GL, IS 655 - Business Applications Development Using Visual Basic, IS 660 - Decision Support Systems, IS 665 - Expert Systems for Business: Electronic-Commerce, IS 666 - Current Topics Via Distance Learning, IS 681 - Security and Privacy on the Internet, IS 684 - Internet Based Applications and Development, IS 685 - Introduction to Data Mining, IS 690 - Managing Network-Based Applications, IS 699 - Independent Research in Information Systems, IS 990 - Special Topics in Information Systems, IS 990 - Special Topics: Data Mining, IS 991 - Special Topics: Managing the IT Function | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, IS Department | Hagan School of Business, IS Department, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 7726 | The Department offers core and elective courses in information technology, decision technology, statistics, and operations management. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | The Program is designed to provide the conceptual, analytical and creative skills needed in the management of private and public organizations across business resources, functions, units, environments and cultures. The development of executive skills will be emphasized in the areas of organizational design, development innovations and entrepreneurship. This program is available at both New Rochelle and Rockland campuses. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. Contact the Admissions Office for details. Three Letters of Recommendation from supervisors or college faculty who have direct knowledge of academic aptitude and potential for success in a graduate program. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): A minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test is required. See TOEFL web site for additional information. TOEFL scores are accepted only when test results are within 3 years from the intended start of a program. | MBA | Iona College | The modules include HRM 615 - Human Resource Management, HRM 630 - Self Assessment and Career Management, HRM 640 - Compensation Management, HRM 650 - Training and Development, HRM 675 - International Human Resource Management, HRM 695 - Human Resource Management MBA Internship, HRM 990 - 995 Special Topics, HRM 994 - Web-based Human Resources, HRM 995 - Unions and Collective Bargaining, MNG 615 - International Business Management , MNG 622 - Cases in Business Crisis Leadership, MNG 623 - Business Crisis Leadership, MNG 625 - Organization Theory and Design, MNG 631 - E-commerce Strategy, MNG 640 - The Management of Innovation and Change, MNG 645 - Power and Influence, MNG 650 - Entrepreneurship, MNG 655 - Management and Leadership in Nonprofit Organizations, MNG 695 - Management MBA Internship, MNG 698 - Managing Sport Organizations, MNG 990-997- Special Topics, MNG 992 - Competitive Benchmarking, MNG 993 - Knowledge Management, MNG 994 - Doing Business in Asia, MNG 995 - Applied Decision Making, MNG 996 - Applied Business Decision Making, MNG 997 - Competitive Business Intelligence, BUS 691 - Special Topics in E-commerce: Mastering Virtual Teams, BUS 692 - Special Topics: Planning, Implementing, and Evaluating E-Learning Programs, BUS 694 - Special Topics: Managing Complexity in Business, BUS 699 - Independent Research. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department | Hagan School of Business, Management and Business Administration Department, 74 President Street, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2748 | This Department is to prepare students for positions that can lead to careers with broad managerial responsibility by providing intensive training in the executive skills needed to meet the challenges of business management in today&#39;s global environment. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Public Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department |  | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. Contact the Admissions Office for details. Three Letters of Recommendation from supervisors or college faculty who have direct knowledge of academic aptitude and potential for success in a graduate program. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): A minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test is required. See TOEFL web site for additional information. TOEFL scores are accepted only when test results are within 3 years from the intended start of a program. | MBA | Iona College | The modules include Accounting 615 - Managerial Accounting Theory and Practice, Accounting 620 - Accounting Standards and Controls, Accounting 625 - Accounting for Non business Organizations, Accounting 630 - Federal Income Taxation, Accounting 650 - Special Topics in Accounting, Accounting 655 - Research in Financial Accounting, Accounting 660 - Advanced Auditing Theory and Practice, Accounting 665 - Professional Ethics and Fraud Examination,ACC 650 Special Topics in Accounting, ACC 655 Research in Financial Accounting, ACC 660 Advanced Auditing Theory and Practice, ACC 665 Professional Ethics and Fraud Examination. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department, Hagan Hall Room 305, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2267 | The Accounting Department is to make Iona College the school of choice for students seeking an accounting education as preparation for rewarding careers in accounting and business. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS Ed Adolescence Education - (Italian 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Two professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA of 3.0 (admission with undergrad below 3.0 by permission of the faculty). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include ITA 700: Early Italian Theater from 1250 to 1800, ITA 701: Medieval and Renaissance Short Story, ITA 702: Italian Lyric Poetry from the Thirteenth Century to the Seventeenth Century, ITA 703: Autobiography, ITA 710: Dante I, ITA 711: Dante II, ITA 750: Art and Politics of Renaissance Italy, ITA 760: Renaissance Epic Poetry, ITA 780: Italian Baroque and Enlightenment, ITA 800: Modern Italian Theater, ITA 810: Foscolo, Manzoni, and Leopardi, ITA 850: Italian Civilization from the Risorgimento to World War I, ITA 860: Modern Italian Narrative, ITA 880: Modern Italian Poetry, ITA 900: Italian Cinema, ITA 910: Italy and Fascism, ITA 920: History of the Italian Language, ITA 930: Women Writers of the Twentieth Century, ITA 950: Fantastic Literature, ITA 980: Culminating Experience, ITA 990: Special Topics, EDU 959: Special Project in Italian Education. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 792 ( Rs 36,464 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | The purpose of this Program is to prepare students for careers as computer science professionals. It is designed both for students with a prior background in computing and for those who lack a degree in computer science. The latter must complete a sequence of transition courses to prepare them for the regular program. The program is organized to enhance students understanding of the theories, concepts and practices of computer science and to enable them to develop new competencies. | Students must submit the evidence of completion of a bachelor's degree with a cumulative 2.5 grade point average (G.P.A). The G.R.E. is not required in the Computer Science program. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include CS 500 Introduction to Computer Science I (4 credits), CS 505 Introduction to Computer Science II (4 credits), CS 510 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits), CS 600 Data Structures (3 credits), CS 610 Computer Architecture (3 credits), CS 620 Database Systems (3 credits), CS 630 Programming Languages (3 credits), CS 650 Design of Operating Systems (3 credits), CS 980 Thesis Preparation Seminar(3 credits), CS 981 Thesis. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2338 | The goals of the department are as follows: to lay the foundations of Computer Science, within a liberal arts setting;to enable the student to apply these foundations to the development of algorithmic design and problem-solving skills;to provide the student with the means necessary to acquire practical and analytical skills for employment within a technical environment;to lay the foundation for continuing education and growth in the field of computing. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 792 ( Rs 36,464 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Score of GPA (more than 3.0) is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include CRJ 505. Criminal Justice and The Constitution, CRJ 510. History of the Criminal Justice System, CRJ 515. Computers and Criminal Justice, CRJ 650. Advanced Psychology of Criminal Behavior, CRJ 655. Advanced Deviant Behavior, CRJ 660. Advanced Criminology, CRJ 665. Corrections, CRJ 750. Critical Issues in Criminal Justice, CRJ 755. Criminal Justice and the Community, CRJ 760. Administration and Organizational Behavior in Criminal Justice, CRJ 765. Criminal Law, Evidence, and Ethics, CRJ 850. Database Systems for Criminal Justice, CRJ 855. Systems Analysis for Criminal Justice, CRJ 860. Computer-Based Statistical Methods in Criminal Justice, CRJ 940. Internship in Criminal Justice, CRJ 950 and CRJ 951. Thesis or Computer-based Research, CRJ 990-999. Special Topics in Criminal Justice. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Arts and Science, Department of Criminal Justice, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2111 | The Criminal Justice Department offers its students a practical but challenging interdisciplinary liberal arts education designed to help them acquire the technological and critical thinking skills necessary to achieve in the work place while, at the same time, developing the strength of character and mind that typifies the traditional Iona student. Due to the interdisciplinary nature of the course content, it offers programs that enable the graduates to pursue diverse career paths.It also seek to instill in the students a commitment to social justice that will stand them in good stead as they embark upon careers within the Criminal Justice System, or elsewhere, and prepare for a life of service to others. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Education - Adolescecnce Education (7-12) English | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include ENG Seven (7) Three-Credit Graduate English Courses (21 Credits), ENG 954 Special Project in English Education (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Education - Adolescence Education (7-12) Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include BIO 510 Living Environment (3 Credits), BIO 515 Genetics ad Cell biology (3 Credits), BIO 520 Ecology and Population Ecology (3 Credits), BIO 525 Biological Chemistry and Cell Physiology (3 Credits), BIO 530 Laboratory Techniques in Modern Biology (1 Credit), BIO Electives Three (3) Three-Credit Graduate Electives (9 Credits), BIO 800 Research Seminar (1 Credit). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Education - Adolescence Education (7-12) Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include ITA 700-780, 920, 990 Three Courses that treat in a substantial way the period before 1800 (9 Credits), ITA 800-950, and 990 Three Courses that treat in a substantial way the period after 1800 (9 Credits), ITA 980 Special Project in Italian Education(3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Education - Adolescence Education (7-12) Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include MTH 620 Analysis (3 credits), MTH 705 Topics in Modern Geometry (3 Credits), MTH 708 History of Mathematics (3 Credits), MTH 710 Probability of Statistics (3 Credits), EDU 951 Special Project in Mathematics Education (3 Credits), Course in Algebra (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Education - Adolescence Education (7-12) Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative | Masters | Iona College | The modules include GEO 620 Geographic Interpretation of World Affairs (3 Credits), GEO 612 Human Geography (3 Credits), HST 703 Topics in Non-Western History: A Comparative Review (3 Credits), HST 710 Historical Geography (3 Credits), HST 797 Contemporary Problems in Global Civilization (3 Credits), HST One (1) Graduate Elective (3 Credits), HST 898 Culminating Experience (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Education - Adolescence Education (7-12) Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include SPA 702 Intermediate Conversations for Teachers (3 Credits), SPA 720 History of Spanish Language (3 Credits), SPA 990 Pedagogy Workshop (3 Credits), SPA 991 Introduction to Children Hispanic Literature (3 Credits), SPA Two (2) Graduate electives (6 Credits), SPA 980 Culminating Experience (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Education - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include ADM 601 Professor School Administrator and Supervisor (3 credits), ADM 603 School Finance (3 credits), ADM 604 Dynamics of Interpersonal Behavior (3 credits), ADM 605 School Law (3 credits), ADM 726 Leader as Communicator (3 Credits), ADM 741 Administrative Role in Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3 Credits), ADM 743 Supervision in Inclusion Schools (3 Credits), ADM 752 The Principalship (3 Credits), ADM 754 Issues and Problems in School Administration (3 Credits), EDT 770 Strategic Planning and Resource Management (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Education Literacy Education Birth - Grade 6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Score of GPA (more than 3.0) is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0. An interview is a required part of the admission process for applicants to Marriage and Family Therapy, and Public Relations. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 803 Language Acquisition and Development in Children (3 credits), EDU 804 Cognitive and Soci-cultural Dimensions of Literacy Learning and Development (3 credits), EDU 655 Language and Literacy Development in Young Readers and Writers (3 credits), EDU 741 The Writer and Writing Process Developing Literacy with Children's Literature (3 credits), EDU 747 Developing Literacy with Children's Literature (3 Credits), EDU 743 Language and Literacy Across the Curriculum (3 Credits), EDU 744 Theory and Practice in Billingual Education (3 Credits) OR EDU 792 Teaching English as a Second Language, EDU 658 Assessment of Language ans Literacy in Young Children (3 credits), EDU 659 Practicum in Reading and Literacy, K-6 (6 credits), EDU 958 Action Research in Literacy Education (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Iona College | This Program is offered for teachers, administrators, corporate trainers, and others who wish to enhance their knowledge of emerging educational technologies. Graduates will be able to provide leadership in the design, implementation, and management of these technologies. The MS in Educational Technology and the Certificate in Educational Technology are designed for beginners with little or no background in computing, as well as for experienced computer users. | Students must submit the evidence of completion of a bachelor's degree with a cumulative 2.5 grade point average (G.P.A). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDT 500 Introduction to Software Packages for Education (3 credits), EDT 501 Introduction to Educational Technology (3 credits), EDT 530 Introduction to Programming for Education (3 credits), EDT 540 Integrating Technology into the English Language Arts Curriculum (3 credits), EDT 542 Integrating Technology into the Social Studies Curriculum (3 credits), EDT 544 Integrating Technology into the Mathematics, Science and Technology Curriculum (3 credits), EDT 660 Educational Multimedia Design (3 credits), EDT 700 Telecommunications for Education (3 credits), EDT 770 Strategic Planning and Resource Management (3 credits), EDT 895 Research Methods in Educational Technology (3 credits), EDT 896 Research Project in Educational Technology (3 credits), Electives (6 credits): EDT 630 Advanced Programming for Education (3 credits), EDT 640 Introduction to Computer Science I (4 credits), EDT 650 Introduction to Computer Science II (4 credits), EDT 670 Internet Technology (3 credits), EDT 710 Networking and Communications for Microcomputers (3 credits), EDT 720 Local Area Network Implementation (3 credits), EDT 730 Introduction to Operating Systems (3 credits), EDT 740 Introduction to Microcomputer Graphics (3 credits), EDT 760 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits), EDT 910 Summer Institute in Educational Technology (3 credits), EDT 900 - Special Topics in Educational Technology (3 credits), EDT 999 Independent Study (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Iona College | Iona College, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy |  | A minimum GPA score of 3.0 is required and GRE (if cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 3.0; minimum 450 on verbal section). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include CNS 509 Introduction/Overview of Marital and Family Therapy, CNS 510 Principles of Life Span Personality Development, CNS 531 Group Process in the Family, CNS 540 Fundamental Concepts of Psychiatry, CNS 551 Pre Practicum Seminar, CNS 630 Relational Psychopathology, CNS 740 Marital Therapy Seminar, CNS 741 Parenting, CNS 743 Human Sexuality, CNS 794 Family Approaches to Therapy, CNS 795 Marriage, Family, and Friendship Therapy, CNS 796 Symposium in Family Therapy, CNS 880 Ethics in Marriage and Family Therapy, CNS 895 Research in Marriage and Family Therapy, CNS 990 Master's Project, CNS 6510-6520 Supervised Case Seminar 1, CNS 7510-7520 Supervised Case Seminar 2, CNS 6710-6720 Practicum - Field Placement 1, CNS 7710-7720 Practicum - Field Placement 2, CNS 8710-8720 Practicum - Certificate. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy | School of Arts and Science, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2418 | Iona College is a diverse community of learners and scholars dedicated to academic excellence in the tradition of the Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Teaching - Adolescence Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | This Program is designed for individuals with bachelor's degrees who seek careers in teaching adolescence education but lack formal training in teacher education. This program specialization is Biology, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish and Italian. | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 640 Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 credits), EDU 712 Extending Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 975 Observation and Student Teaching in Adolescent Education - Biology, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish (6 credits), BIO 510 Living Environment (3 Credits), BIO 515 Genetics and Cell Biology (3 Credits), BIO 520 Ecology and Population ecology (3 Credits), BIO 525 Biological Chemistry and Cell Physiology (3 Credits), BIO 530 Laboratory Techniques in Modern Biology (1 Credit), BIO Elective chosen with Graduate Biology Advisor (3 credits), EDU 957 Special Project in Biology Education (2 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Teaching - Adolescence Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | This Program is designed for individuals with bachelor's degrees who seek careers in teaching adolescence education but lack formal training in teacher education. | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 640 Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 credits), EDU 712 Extending Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 975 Observation and Student Teaching in Adolescent Education - Biology, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish (6 credits), ENG 600-729 One course in Foundations (3 credits), ENG 730-769 One course in Classics (3 Credits), ENG 770-896 One Course in American and/or Modern (3 credits), ENG Electives Two Courses (6 credits): EDU 954 Special Project in English Education (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Teaching - Adolescence Education - Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | This Program is designed for individuals with bachelor's degrees who seek careers in teaching adolescence education but lack formal training in teacher education. | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 640 Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 credits), EDU 712 Extending Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 975 Observation and Student Teaching in Adolescent Education - Biology, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish (6 credits), ITA 700-780, 920, 990 Two Courses that treat in a substantial way the period before 1800 (6 Credits), ITA 800-950, and 990 Three Courses that treat in a substantial way the period after 1800 (9 credits), EDU 959 Special Project in Italian Education (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Teaching - Adolescence Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | This Program is designed for individuals with bachelor's degrees who seek careers in teaching adolescence education but lack formal training in teacher education. | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 640 Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 credits), EDU 712 Extending Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 975 Observation and Student Teaching in Adolescent Education - Biology, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish (6 credits), MTH 620 Analysis I (3 Credits), MTH 650 Linear Algebra (3 Credits), MTH 651 Abstract Algebra (3 credits), MTH 705 Topics in Modern Geometry (3 Credits), MTH 708 History of Mathematics (3 Credits), EDU 951 Special Project in Mathematics Education (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Teaching - Adolescence Education - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | This Program is designed for individuals with bachelor's degrees who seek careers in teaching adolescence education but lack formal training in teacher education. | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 640 Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 credits), EDU 712 Extending Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 975 Observation and Student Teaching in Adolescent Education - Biology, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish (6 credits), HST Choose five (5) courses from, HST/POL/GEO/ECO with dept. consultation, for a total of 12 credits, HST 703 Topics in Non-Western History: A Comparative Review (3 Credits), HST 952 Special Project in Social Studies Education (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Teaching - Adolescence Education - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | This Program is designed for individuals with bachelor's degrees who seek careers in teaching adolescence education but lack formal training in teacher education. | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 640 Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 credits), EDU 712 Extending Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 975 Observation and Student Teaching in Adolescent Education - Biology, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish (6 credits), SPA 750-799 One Course in Literature or Culture of Peninsular Spain (3 Credits), SPA 800-850 One Course in Literature or Culture of Latin America (3 credits), SPA Electives Three Courses in any elective area (9 credits), EDU 953 Special Project in Spanish Education (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Teaching - Childhood (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | This Program is designed for individuals with bachelor's degrees who seek careers in elementary teaching but lack formal training in teacher education. | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Three professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA 2.95 (minimum GPA of 3.0 for "Transition B"). GRE examination if cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. Interview required for "Transition B" applicants. Autobiography/statement on desire to enter the teaching profession. Satisfactory completion of all prerequisites as determined by the MST evaluation (can begin the program if within 6 credits of completing prerequisites). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 655 Language and Literacy Development in All Young Readers and Writers (3 credits), EDU 656 Instruction and Assessment Strategies for Learning Mathematics for All Children (3 credits), EDU 658 Assessment of Language and Literacy Development in Young Children (3 credits), EDU 657 Instruction and Assessment Strategies for Teaching Social Studies to All Children (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 743 Language and Literacy across the Curriculum (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 862 Instruction and Assessment Strategies for Learning Science by All Children (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 950 Special Project in Curriculum Research (3 credits), EDU 974 Observation and Student Teaching at the Childhood Levels (Grade 1-6) (6 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Teaching in Dual Early Childhood /Childhood (Birth to Grade 6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Three professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA 2.95 (minimum GPA of 3.0 for "Transition B"). GRE examination if cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. Interview required for "Transition B" applicants. Autobiography/statement on desire to enter the teaching profession. Satisfactory completion of all prerequisites as determined by the MST evaluation (can begin the program if within 6 credits of completing prerequisites). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 655 Language and Literacy Development in Young Readers and Writers (3 Credits), EDU 656 Instruction and Assessment Strategies for Learning Mathematics for All Children (3 Credits), EDU 657 Instruction and Assessment Strategies for Teaching Social Studies to All Children (3 credits), EDU 743 Language and Literacy across the Curriculum (3 credits), EDU 862 Instruction and Assessment Strategies for Learning Science by All Children (3 credits), EDU 658 Assessment of Language and Literacy Development in Young Children (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 950 Special Project in Curriculum Research (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MS in Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | This interdisciplinary program focuses on the technical, economic, legal-regulatory, and public policy aspects of the field of telecommunications. Graduates are prepared for jobs as network specialists, Web managers, Internet work specialists, telecommunications analysts, designers, managers, and first-line supervisors. Individuals already employed in telecommunications who wish to enhance their training and credentials will benefit from this program. Those in computing and allied fields will be able to develop expertise in the specialized area of telecommunications. Students seeking a career change who lack computer experience may develop the necessary competencies by taking transition courses. | Students must submit the evidence of completion of a bachelor's degree with a cumulative 2.5 grade point average (G.P.A). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include CS 500 Introduction to Computer Science I (4 credits), CS 505 Introduction to Computer Science II (4 credits), CS 510 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits), TEL 600 Networking Fundamentals (3 credits), TEL 630 Local Area Networks (3 credits), TEL 660 Wide Area Networks(3 credits), TEL 680 Introduction to Operating Systems (3 credits), TEL 980 Thesis Preparation Seminar (3 credits), TEL 981 Thesis, TEL 970 Telecommunications Project Management. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Science, Department of Computer Science, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2338 | The goals of the department are as follows: to lay the foundations of Computer Science, within a liberal arts setting;to enable the student to apply these foundations to the development of algorithmic design and problem-solving skills;to provide the student with the means necessary to acquire practical and analytical skills for employment within a technical environment;to lay the foundation for continuing education and growth in the field of computing. | Yes | There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students: four residence halls and an apartment complex. The residence halls provide community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The hall wise details are as follows: Loftus Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. Suites house a maximum of five people and have one double room, one triple room, a foyer, and a bathroom. Loftus is completely accessible to the physically-challenged student. Loftus Hall features 10 floors which house 390 men and women.Conese Hall:Thisis comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. Conese Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area.South Hall: This is comprised of co-ed floors with single sex suites. This hall features apartments that house either seven or ten people. The seven person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and one bedroom that sleeps three people. The ten person apartments have two bedrooms that sleep two people each and two bedrooms that sleep three people each. South Hall features 6 floors which house 214 men and women. Each room is equipped with a living room/kitchenette area. Rice Hall: This features three floors and houses 109 men and women. There are 103 single rooms and three doubles. Rice Hall is home of the Gael Club.Eastchester Apartments: These apartments comprise multiple buildings and floors. There are studio apartments, one bedroom apartments, and two bedroom apartments available to upperclassmen.
191931 | Iona College | MST Advanced Transition B in Adolescence Education (Italian, 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Two professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA of 3.0 (admission with undergrad below 3.0 by permission of the faculty). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include ITA 700: Early Italian Theater from 1250 to 1800, ITA 701: Medieval and Renaissance Short Story, ITA 702: Italian Lyric Poetry from the Thirteenth Century to the Seventeenth Century, ITA 703: Autobiography, ITA 710: Dante I, ITA 711: Dante II, ITA 750: Art and Politics of Renaissance Italy, ITA 760: Renaissance Epic Poetry, ITA 780: Italian Baroque and Enlightenment, ITA 800: Modern Italian Theater, ITA 810: Foscolo, Manzoni, and Leopardi, ITA 850: Italian Civilization from the Risorgimento to World War I, ITA 860: Modern Italian Narrative, ITA 880: Modern Italian Poetry, ITA 900: Italian Cinema, ITA 910: Italy and Fascism, ITA 920: History of the Italian Language, ITA 930: Women Writers of the Twentieth Century, ITA 950: Fantastic Literature, ITA 980: Culminating Experience, ITA 990: Special Topics, EDU 959: Special Project in Italian Education. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MST Transition B in Adolescence Education (Italian, 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Two professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA of 3.0 (admission with undergrad below 3.0 by permission of the faculty). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include ITA 700: Early Italian Theater from 1250 to 1800, ITA 701: Medieval and Renaissance Short Story, ITA 702: Italian Lyric Poetry from the Thirteenth Century to the Seventeenth Century, ITA 703: Autobiography, ITA 710: Dante I, ITA 711: Dante II, ITA 750: Art and Politics of Renaissance Italy, ITA 760: Renaissance Epic Poetry, ITA 780: Italian Baroque and Enlightenment, ITA 800: Modern Italian Theater, ITA 810: Foscolo, Manzoni, and Leopardi, ITA 850: Italian Civilization from the Risorgimento to World War I, ITA 860: Modern Italian Narrative, ITA 880: Modern Italian Poetry, ITA 900: Italian Cinema, ITA 910: Italy and Fascism, ITA 920: History of the Italian Language, ITA 930: Women Writers of the Twentieth Century, ITA 950: Fantastic Literature, ITA 980: Culminating Experience, ITA 990: Special Topics, EDU 959: Special Project in Italian Education. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MST in Adolescence Education (Italian, 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Two professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA of 3.0 (admission with undergrad below 3.0 by permission of the faculty). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include ITA 700: Early Italian Theater from 1250 to 1800, ITA 701: Medieval and Renaissance Short Story, ITA 702: Italian Lyric Poetry from the Thirteenth Century to the Seventeenth Century, ITA 703: Autobiography, ITA 710: Dante I, ITA 711: Dante II, ITA 750: Art and Politics of Renaissance Italy, ITA 760: Renaissance Epic Poetry, ITA 780: Italian Baroque and Enlightenment, ITA 800: Modern Italian Theater, ITA 810: Foscolo, Manzoni, and Leopardi, ITA 850: Italian Civilization from the Risorgimento to World War I, ITA 860: Modern Italian Narrative, ITA 880: Modern Italian Poetry, ITA 900: Italian Cinema, ITA 910: Italy and Fascism, ITA 920: History of the Italian Language, ITA 930: Women Writers of the Twentieth Century, ITA 950: Fantastic Literature, ITA 980: Culminating Experience, ITA 990: Special Topics, EDU 959: Special Project in Italian Education. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages | School of Arts and Science, Department of Foreign Languages, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 637 2737 | The Department of Foreign Languages of Iona College is devoted to academic excellence and seeks to provide college students with a solid foundation in foreign languages and cultures. At both the undergraduate and graduate levels the department offers stimulating courses of study based in liberal learning, with the view that students who complete a program in foreign languages will be able to participate more fully in today&#39;s rapidly evolving workplace and social climate. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MST in Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education |  | Students submit application for admission. Official transcripts from all colleges attended. Three professional letters of recommendation. Minimum GPA 2.95 (minimum GPA of 3.0 for "Transition B"). GRE examination if cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. Interview required for "Transition B" applicants. Autobiography/statement on desire to enter the teaching profession. Satisfactory completion of all prerequisites as determined by the MST evaluation (can begin the program if within 6 credits of completing prerequisites). | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 655 Language and Literacy Development in Young Readers and Writers (3 Credits), EDU 656 Instruction and Assessment Strategies for Learning Mathematics for All Children (3 Credits), EDU 657 Instruction and Assessment Strategies for Teaching Social Studies to All Children (3 credits), EDU 743 Language and Literacy across the Curriculum (3 credits), EDU 862 Instruction and Assessment Strategies for Learning Science by All Children (3 credits), EDU 658 Assessment of Language and Literacy Development in Young Children (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 950 Special Project in Curriculum Research (3 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MST in Transition B Adolescence Education (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | This Program specialization is Biology, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish, Italian. | A minimum GPA score of 2.95 is required for admission. Some programs require the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) if the cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.95 with a minimum score of 500 verbal and 500 quantitative. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 640 Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners ( 3 Credits), EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 Credits), EDU 712 Extending Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 Credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 Credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 Credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching ( 3 Credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 Credits), Five Graduate Courses in the Discipline of the Degree (15 Credits), EDU 951-959 Special Projects in Curriculum Research: Biology, English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish, or Italian (3 Credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education | School of Arts and Science, Department of Education, 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2210 | The Department of Education at Iona College develops a knowledgeable educator who considers the whole child in instructional planning and teaching. The Education Department aims at preparing teacher candidates and professional educators to work with diverse populations through the development of a strong professional commitment and a disposition that ALL students can learn. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. This residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | MST- Transition B | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | The Program is a designed for change-of-career applicants who wish to become teachers in New York State through a full sequence of courses and a school-based mentorship experience. | Students submit official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate schools previously attended with a minimum 2.75 undergraduate GPA or a 3.0 gradate GPA on a minimum of twelve credits at Iona. Three completed recommendation forms must be submitted directly to the Dean's office of The School of Arts and Sciences. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 640 Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credit), EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 credits), EDU 712 Extending Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 658 Assessment of Language and Literacy (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 950 Special projects in Curriculum Research (3 credits), BIO 510 The Living Environment (3 credits), BIO 515 Genetics and Cellular Biology (3 credits), BIO 520 Ecology and Population Biology (3 credits), BIO 525 Biological Chemistry and Cell Physiology (3 credits), BIO Elective - chosen with graduate biology advisor (3 credit). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department | The Program is designed to prepare students for careers in management, public and government/nonprofit accounting. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include Accounting 305 - Intermediate Accounting 1 Accounting 310 - Intermediate Accounting 2 Accounting 315 - Cost Measurement and Analysis Accounting 405 - Federal Income Taxation 1 Accounting 410 - Federal Income Taxation 2 Accounting 411 - Government and Nonprofit Accounting, Accounting 413 - Advanced Financial Accounting, Accounting 420 - Auditing Principles and Procedures | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department | Hagan School of Business, Accounting Department, Hagan Hall Room 305, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2267 | The Accounting Department is to make Iona College the school of choice for students seeking an accounting education as preparation for rewarding careers in accounting and business. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,650 ( Rs 12,73,006 ) a year | Hagan School of Business, Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department | The Program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve successful business careers. While helping students build a well-rounded foundation of knowledge and skills enriched by liberal arts education , the major offers intensive instructions and training in different areas of finance. | Scores of SAT I or ACT are required for the admission process. | Bachelor degree | Iona College | The modules include ACC 330 - Analysis of Financial Statements FIN 322 - Corporate Finance FIN 333 - Global Finance FIN 329 - Financial Institutions, Markets and Money FIN 431 - Investment Analysis and TWO electives in Finance, one of which can be fulfilled by an internship. | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | Hagan School of Business, Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department | Hagan School of Business, Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2284 | The Finance, Business Economics and Legal Studies Department supports programs in Financial Management at the MBA level and Finance at the BBA level. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | Master in Science Teaching | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students submit official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate schools previously attended with a minimum 2.75 undergraduate GPA or a 3.0 gradate GPA on a minimum of twelve credits at Iona. Three completed recommendation forms must be submitted directly to the Dean's office of The School of Arts and Sciences. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 640 Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credit), EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 credits), EDU 712 Extending Literacy and Learning in the Content Area for Adolescent Learners (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 783 Multimedia in Teaching (3 credits), EDU 800 Instructional Psychology (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), EDU 975 Observation and Student Teaching (6 credits), BIO 510 The Living Environment (3 credits), BIO 515 Genetics and Cellular Biology (3 credits), BIO 520 Ecology and Population Biology (3 credits), BIO 525 Biological Chemistry and Cell Physiology (3 credits), BIO 530 Laboratory Techniques in Modern Biology (1 credit), BIO Elective - chosen with graduate biology advisor (3 credits), BIO 957 Special Project in Biology Education (2 credits) | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191931 | Iona College | Masters of Science in Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | The Program is an advanced professional program designed for teachers holding initial teaching certificates | Students submit official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate schools previously attended with a minimum 2.75 undergraduate GPA or a 3.0 gradate GPA on a minimum of twelve credits at Iona. Three completed recommendation forms must be submitted directly to the Dean's office of The School of Arts and Sciences. | Masters | Iona College | The modules include EDU 653 Instruction and Assessment Strategies in the Secondary School (3 credits), EDU 721 Modern Educational Philosophies and Values (3 credits), EDU 922 Multicultural Education (3 credits), BIO 510 The Living Environment, BIO 515 Genetics and Cellular Biology (3 credits), BIO 520 Ecology and Population Biology (3 credits), BIO 525 Biological Chemistry and Cell Physiology (3 credits), BIO 530 Laboratory Techniques in Modern Biology (1 credit), BIO Three Graduate Electives - Chosen with graduate biology advisor (9 credits), BIO 957 Special Project in Biology Education (2 credits). | Iona College |  | 4300 | 715 North Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2502 | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, First Floor of Cornelia Hall, Room 105, NEW ROCHELLE, New York, 10801, +1 914 633 2260 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers major programs in biology, ecology, and medical technology, each leading to a BS degree. The biology major has three concentrations: general biology, pre-professional biology, and pre-physical therapy. The department also offers a minor in biology. | Yes | The Residential Life program at Iona College is committed to the overall growth, development, and education of its residents. The primary goal is to provide a safe, secure, and comfortable environment where academic success, as well as the social, emotional, spiritual, physical, and cultural development of each resident, is facilitated. The staff works hard to create a community environment where there is a high expectation of responsibility and respect. There are currently five housing options available to Iona&#39;s students. Four residence halls and an apartment complex. Our residence halls provide either community bathrooms or semi-private bathrooms, singles or suites, and co-ed floors and buildings. The apartments vary in description and sizes and offer the basic amenities of the average studio, one, two, or three bedroom apartment in the immediate neighborhood. The residence halls are Loftus Hall, North Hall, South Hall, Rice Hall, Eastchester Apartments.
191968 | Ithaca College | (B.S./M.B.A.) in Accounting/Professional Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business | This two-tier B.S. /M.B.A. program delivers the benefits of offering the flexibility to reach personal and professional goals. Students in the accounting program receive a thorough grounding in the theory and application of financial accounting and reporting, managerial and cost accounting, taxation, auditing, and business law principles. They have ample opportunity to test the skills with co curricular activities such as the volunteer income tax assistance program and through involvements with student organizations, professional associations, and internships. Liberal arts courses and electives round out this professional core. During the junior or senior year students may choose to finish their studies with the bachelor’s degree program or take the Graduate Management Admissions Test and apply for the fifth-year professional accountancy M.B.A. program, which is registered with New York State's Department of Education. Students completing this intensive one-year curriculum meet the additional requirements necessary to take New York's certified public accountant exam. |  | MBA | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Business | School of Business, 305 Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3940 | The business school provides a challenging and supportive environment to develop the intellect and gain specialized knowledge in the concentration areas of corporate accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing. The business coursework begins in the first year, and the immersion continues through the entire four years of study. In just one additional year, students can also earn an M.B.A. degree at Ithaca. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. Physics - Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is a joint program with Cornell University, Clarkson University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and the Thomas J. Watson School of Engineering, Applied Science, and Technology of the State University of New York at Binghamton, physics majors at the end of the junior year may, subject to recommendation by the physics department and acceptance by the engineering school, transfer to the appropriate engineering school for two more years. Students who wish to enter this joint program must take, in addition to the physics program requirements, certain basic courses stipulated by the engineering department of their choice. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics, 261 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3247 | The Department of Physics offers a range of programs and courses designed to prepare students for a variety of career opportunities. With the supporting background of mathematics, computer science, chemistry, and biology, the curriculum provides the educational foundation necessary for continued study at the graduate level, technical employment, or certification in secondary school teaching of physics. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Aging Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies | This program offers numerous opportunities for experiential learning in field placements, internships, service learning projects, and at Longview, a residential facility for older adults near campus. In addition to completing courses in at least a dozen departments at Ithaca College, aging studies majors collaborate on research, attend professional meetings, and receive mentoring from gerontology faculty and Gerontology Institute staff members. In 2008 the aging studies major received the Association for Gerontology in Higher Education's Program of Merit designation. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies, 214-1 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3063 | Ithaca College was founded in 1892, is a private, coeducational college offering undergraduate and graduate programs in business, communications, health sciences and human performance, humanities and sciences, music, and interdisciplinary studies. Ithaca College strives to become the standard of excellence for residential comprehensive colleges, fostering intellect, creativity, and character in an active, student-centered learning community. To provide a foundation for a lifetime of learning, Ithaca College is dedicated to fostering intellectual growth, aesthetic appreciation, and character development in the students. The Ithaca College community thrives on the principles that knowledge is acquired through discipline, competence is established when knowledge is tempered by experience, and character is developed when competence is exercised for the benefit of others. A comprehensive college that since its founding has recognized the value of combining theory and performance, Ithaca provides a rigorous education blending liberal arts and professional programs of study. The teaching and scholarship are motivated by the need to be informed by, and to contribute to, the world&#39;s scientific and humanistic enterprises. Learning at Ithaca extends beyond the classroom to encompass a broad range of residential, professional, and extracurricular opportunities. Ithaca College is committed to attracting a diverse body of students, faculty, and staff. All members of the College community are encouraged to achieve excellence in their chosen fields and to share the responsibilities of citizenship and service in the global community. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program is designed to offer students both background and experience in all aspects of the discipline and to promote creative research and innovative thinking on these aspects of the human condition. This program is concerned with the study of humankind. It includes the evolution of the human species and the development and varied nature of the cultures and societies in which people live. Students who major in anthropology engage in scholarly research, fieldwork, and practical training experiences that prepare them for careers in public and community service, education, international development, and professional research. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ANTH 10400 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 10300 Biological Anthropology, ANTH 10700 World Archaeology, ANTH 30200 Anthropological Field Methods, ANTH 30500 Archaeological Methods and Techniques, ANTH 30600 Biological Anthropology Methods and Techniques, ANTH 45000 Anthropological Capstone. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 1150 Gannett Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1331 | The Anthropology Department strives to provide its majors, other students, and the broader community at Ithaca College the means to understand cultural and biological differences among human groups, and challenge the Ithaca College community to use this knowledge for the betterment of humanity through research, additional education, service learning and personal commitment to human equality. The mission of the Anthropology Department is: (1) to educate students about the diversity of the world’s contemporary cultures, the archaeological record, and the evolution and biological diversification of the human species; (2) to teach students the basic research methodologies and theories that underlie the anthropological study of past and present human societies; (3) to give students practical experience in the use of anthropological knowledge and methods through the pursuit of original ethnographic, applied or archaeological research; (4) to impart important skills in writing, critical thinking, research and analysis that will allow students to be effective citizens of the global community. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ARTH 11100 Episodes in Western Art, ARTH 28500 Art since 1960, ART 22000 Intermediate Drawing (3), ART 22100 Figure Drawing (3), ART 23000 Intermediate Painting (3), ART 25000 Intermediate Sculpture (3), ART 25500 Printmaking - Silk Screen (3), ART 25600 Printmaking - Lithography (3), ART 27000 Book Design (3). | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art, 101 Ceracche Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3330 | The art department is located on the lower level of the recently renovated Ceracche Center.It has the facilities for silkscreen photo, lithography, intaglio (etching and engraving), sculpture (including wood, sheet metal, and dimensional steel fabrication), and bookbinding, as well as Mac G5 computers and three color printers. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides opportunities to research the development of art and architecture. Students interested in teaching, can take advantage of the new program leading to initial New York State teacher certification. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ART 12000 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 13000 Introduction to Drawing, ART 14000 Introduction to Painting, ART 15000 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 22000 Intermediate Drawing, ART 32000 Advanced Drawing, ART 23000 Intermediate Painting, ART 34000 Advanced Painting, ART 25000 Intermediate Sculpture, ART 35000 Advanced Sculpture, ART 25500 Printmaking-Silk Screen, ART 25600 Printmaking-Lithography. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art, 101 Ceracche Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3330 | The art department is located on the lower level of the recently renovated Ceracche Center.It has the facilities for silkscreen photo, lithography, intaglio (etching and engraving), sculpture (including wood, sheet metal, and dimensional steel fabrication), and bookbinding, as well as Mac G5 computers and three color printers. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art History | This program is designed to develop both specific areas of knowledge about the style, meaning, history, and context of art, and a broader foundation of reasoning, analytical thinking, and critical written and verbal communication. This program will prepare students interested in pursuing a career in the arts or further study at a graduate level in the humanities. The major will also appeal to students who wish to study visual culture, human expression, or ideas through history. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ARTH 20100 Practicing Art History, ARTH 11100 Episodes in Western Art, ARTH 13500 Introduction to Visual Culture, ARTH 16000 Art across Cultures, ARTH 11300 Elements of Architecture, ARTH 11400 Architecture across Cultures. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art History | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art History, 1160 Gannett Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1331 | The Department of Art History at Ithaca College is a dynamic department dedicated to developing the professional and personal interests of students with a passion for the visual world and the built environment.We offer a curriculum designed to build art historical knowledge, shape professional skills, and provide rich and varied experiences for our students. The Art History major is intended to support students who have widely varying career goals, but is also designed for students who simply have a personal fascination with art in its cultural and historical context. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Art History - Architecture Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art History | This program is designed to lay the groundwork for professional training in architectural design, historic preservation, urban design, and city planning. The concentration also complements the broad coverage of the major requirements by providing interested students with in-depth exposure to architectural history and theory. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ARTH 11300 Elements of Architecture, ARTH 11400 Architecture across Cultures, ARTH 20100 Practicing Art History, ARTH 11100 Episodes in Western Art, ARTH 13500 Introduction to Visual Culture, ARTH 16000 Art across Cultures, ARTH 20900 Introduction to the Roman World, ARTH 22200 Architecture from Catacombs to Cathedrals, ARTH 23200 Architecture from Renaissance to Revolution. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art History | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art History, 1160 Gannett Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1331 | The Department of Art History at Ithaca College is a dynamic department dedicated to developing the professional and personal interests of students with a passion for the visual world and the built environment.We offer a curriculum designed to build art historical knowledge, shape professional skills, and provide rich and varied experiences for our students. The Art History major is intended to support students who have widely varying career goals, but is also designed for students who simply have a personal fascination with art in its cultural and historical context. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides a strong foundation for work at the graduate level, either directly in biochemistry or related areas, or for immediate entrance into a career in business or industry. Biochemistry is a fundamental part of the emerging agritech industry, as well as many more traditional fields, such as food sciences, pharmaceuticals, biological analysis, and specialty chemicals. Many medical problems are of a biochemical nature. The curriculum combines, in an integrated whole, those areas of biology, chemistry, and related sciences that are important in this emerging field. Specific biochemistry coursework completes the program, preparing students for their chosen careers. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | BIOC 19100 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 19200 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 21100 - Essentials of Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 35300 - Biochemistry I LA NS, BIOC 35400 - Biochemistry II: Molecular Biology of the Gene LA NS, BIOC 39100 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 39200 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 49100 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 49200 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 49700 - Honors Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 49800 - Honors Research in Biochemistry LA NS. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology, 161 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3161 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide a first-rate education for undergraduates in the biological sciences. This mission is accomplished through high-quality instruction in the traditional classroom and in student-faculty research. The faculty recognize that student involvement is meaningful; original research is a critical component in a strong biology program. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides preparation for entering the health professions (dentistry, medicine, optometry, osteopathy, podiatry, and veterinary medicine) and paramedical fields. Other career opportunities exist in laboratories, pharmaceutical and chemical companies, governmental and environmental agencies, and other organizations that require personnel with a biology background. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | BIOL 12100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 12200 Principles of Biology, BIOL 22700 Genetics, BIOL 27100 General Ecology, BIOL 30100 Literature in Biology, BIOL 30200 Research in Biology, BIOL 35400 Cell Biology, BIOL 41100 Biology Seminar, BIOL 41200 Biology Seminar. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology, 161 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3161 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide a first-rate education for undergraduates in the biological sciences. This mission is accomplished through high-quality instruction in the traditional classroom and in student-faculty research. The faculty recognize that student involvement is meaningful; original research is a critical component in a strong biology program. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Biology (Teacher Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides preparation for entering the health professions (dentistry, medicine, optometry, osteopathy, podiatry, and veterinary medicine) and paramedical fields. Other career opportunities exist in laboratories, pharmaceutical and chemical companies, governmental and environmental agencies, and other organizations that require personnel with a biology background. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | BIOL 12100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 12200 Principles of Biology, BIOL 22700 Genetics, BIOL 27100 General Ecology, BIOL 30100 Literature in Biology, BIOL 30200 Research in Biology, BIOL 35400 Cell Biology, BIOL 41100 Biology Seminar, BIOL 41200 Biology Seminar. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology, 161 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3161 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide a first-rate education for undergraduates in the biological sciences. This mission is accomplished through high-quality instruction in the traditional classroom and in student-faculty research. The faculty recognize that student involvement is meaningful; original research is a critical component in a strong biology program. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide outstanding classroom and laboratory experience as preparation for a career in the chemical industry. Graduates who have chosen to go directly into industry as chemists have obtained excellent placements. Chemistry majors are well prepared for a wide range of career opportunities, including medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacology, environmental science, toxicology, food science, forensic science, secondary school teaching, and engineering. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | CHEM 10100 - Chemistry and Your Body 2A LA NS, CHEM 10200 - Contemporary Chemical Issues 2A LA NS, CHEM 10500 - Energy and the Environment 2A LA NS, CHEM 10600 - Preparation for Principles of Chemistry LA NS, CHEM 10800 - Introduction to Technology 2A LA NS, CHEM 11000 - General Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11100 - Fundamentals of Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11200 - Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11300 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11400 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11700 - Environmental Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11900 - Environmental Chemistry Laboratory LA NS. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 361 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3238 | The Department of Chemistry at Ithaca College offers diverse coursework, innovative lab courses, opportunities for significant research, challenging and rewarding fieldwork, and a variety of extramural activities. The department is housed in the Center for Natural Sciences, a 125,000-square-foot building that features private labs for professors, large labs for instruction, and up-to-the-minute equipment. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Chemistry (Teacher Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide outstanding classroom and laboratory experience as preparation for a career in the chemical industry. Graduates who have chosen to go directly into industry as chemists have obtained excellent placements. Chemistry majors are well prepared for a wide range of career opportunities, including medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacology, environmental science, toxicology, food science, forensic science, secondary school teaching, and engineering. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | CHEM 10100 - Chemistry and Your Body 2A LA NS, CHEM 10200 - Contemporary Chemical Issues 2A LA NS, CHEM 10500 - Energy and the Environment 2A LA NS, CHEM 10600 - Preparation for Principles of Chemistry LA NS, CHEM 10800 - Introduction to Technology 2A LA NS, CHEM 11000 - General Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11100 - Fundamentals of Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11200 - Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11300 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11400 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11700 - Environmental Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11900 - Environmental Chemistry Laboratory LA NS. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 361 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3238 | The Department of Chemistry at Ithaca College offers diverse coursework, innovative lab courses, opportunities for significant research, challenging and rewarding fieldwork, and a variety of extramural activities. The department is housed in the Center for Natural Sciences, a 125,000-square-foot building that features private labs for professors, large labs for instruction, and up-to-the-minute equipment. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Chemistry - Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is a joint degree 3-2 program with the College of Engineering at Clarkson University and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Students enter Ithaca College as chemistry majors and then take a chemistry sequence plus certain basic courses required by the appropriate engineering program. At the beginning of the fourth year, with the recommendation of the Department of Chemistry and acceptance by the other institution, students take a leave of absence from Ithaca College and transfer to the school of engineering for two more years. At the end of that time, and upon satisfactory completion of their work, they are awarded a bachelor's degree from Ithaca College and the appropriate degree from the other institution. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | CHEM 10100 - Chemistry and Your Body 2A LA NS, CHEM 10200 - Contemporary Chemical Issues 2A LA NS, CHEM 10500 - Energy and the Environment 2A LA NS, CHEM 10600 - Preparation for Principles of Chemistry LA NS, CHEM 10800 - Introduction to Technology 2A LA NS, CHEM 11000 - General Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11100 - Fundamentals of Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11200 - Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11300 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11400 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11700 - Environmental Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11900 - Environmental Chemistry Laboratory LA NS. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 361 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3238 | The Department of Chemistry at Ithaca College offers diverse coursework, innovative lab courses, opportunities for significant research, challenging and rewarding fieldwork, and a variety of extramural activities. The department is housed in the Center for Natural Sciences, a 125,000-square-foot building that features private labs for professors, large labs for instruction, and up-to-the-minute equipment. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a solid base of knowledge about computer science and information systems. In addition, elective courses can be chosen from a variety of possible topics, providing flexibility in matching an individual's interests. The majors provide preparation for graduate study or for career placement in computer science, information systems, or related fields. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | COMP 10100 - Technology for the Middle/High School Teacher, COMP 10500 - Introduction to Website Development, COMP 10600 - Flash for Animation and Games, COMP 11000 - Computers and Information Technologies, COMP 11500 - Discrete Structures for Computer Science, COMP 12100 - 3D Animation Programming, COMP 12200 - Introduction to Robotics Using Legos, COMP 17100 - Principles of Computing Science I, COMP 17200 - Principles of Computer Science II, COMP 17900 - Topics: Computer Language, COMP 18000 - Java Programming, COMP 18200 - COBOL Programming. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 1212 Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3107 | The computing sciences programs at Ithaca College are designed to allow students to pursue a diversity of interests.Ithaca College students pursue a rich mix of majors, including music and arts, business, science, and communications andthey encourage the own majors to take courses, and even to minor, in other areas; we believe that this breadth is vital in creating well-rounded individuals capable of integrating technical skills into any number of potential career choices. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Culture and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies | The program is based on the links between two intellectual premises: The cultural assumptions inform and shape the ability to communicate and communication is the process through which culture is created, modified, and challenged. To better understand the relationship between these two ideas, students study communicative and cultural practice from a wide variety of perspectives from across the College. This interdisciplinary program draws primarily from the curricula in the Departments of Speech Communication, Television-Radio, Cinema and Photography, and Organizational Communication, Learning, and Design, as well as departments in all five schools at the College. Majors must complete six core courses including one foundation course for each area of inquiry, satisfy the requirements for a minor in a complementary field, achieve foreign language proficiency, and fulfill the requirements of one of the four areas of inquiry: visual and cinema studies, international/intercultural communication, media and cultural studies, and organizational culture and technology. In addition to the work with the four sponsoring faculties, they take courses in a variety of areas, including English, art history, theater arts, Web development, sociology, business, modern languages and literature, music, and health policy studies. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies, 214-1 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3063 | Ithaca College was founded in 1892, is a private, coeducational college offering undergraduate and graduate programs in business, communications, health sciences and human performance, humanities and sciences, music, and interdisciplinary studies. Ithaca College strives to become the standard of excellence for residential comprehensive colleges, fostering intellect, creativity, and character in an active, student-centered learning community. To provide a foundation for a lifetime of learning, Ithaca College is dedicated to fostering intellectual growth, aesthetic appreciation, and character development in the students. The Ithaca College community thrives on the principles that knowledge is acquired through discipline, competence is established when knowledge is tempered by experience, and character is developed when competence is exercised for the benefit of others. A comprehensive college that since its founding has recognized the value of combining theory and performance, Ithaca provides a rigorous education blending liberal arts and professional programs of study. The teaching and scholarship are motivated by the need to be informed by, and to contribute to, the world&#39;s scientific and humanistic enterprises. Learning at Ithaca extends beyond the classroom to encompass a broad range of residential, professional, and extracurricular opportunities. Ithaca College is committed to attracting a diverse body of students, faculty, and staff. All members of the College community are encouraged to achieve excellence in their chosen fields and to share the responsibilities of citizenship and service in the global community. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | THPA 10000 Theater Production, THPA 10200 Stagecraft, THPA 11200 Introduction to Theatrical Design, THPA 13100-THPA 13200 Acting I and Acting II, THPA 16100 Script Analysis for the Theater, THPA 36100-THPA 36200 History of the Theater, THPA 36400 Aesthetics and Criticism, THPA 46400 Theories of Comedy and Tragedy, THPA 46800 Senior Seminar, THPA 37100 Directing I, THPA 38100 Theater Organization and Management, THPA 46100 Contemporary Developments in Theater. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 226a Dillingham Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3920 | The Department of Theatre Arts offers curricula leading to the bachelor of arts in drama, the bachelor of science in theater arts management, and the bachelor of fine arts in acting, musical theater, or theatrical production arts (with concentrations in theatrical design or theater technology). The B.F.A. degree in musical theater is offered jointly by the Department of Theatre Arts and the School of Music. It is administered by the Department of Theatre Arts. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program is a broad coverage of the economic discipline and opportunities for specialization in any of several major areas, such as analytical, quantitative, or international economics. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ECON 12100 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 12200 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 32100 Money and Banking, ECON 32500 Public Finance, ECON 33300 Econometrics I, ECON 34100 Micro Analysis, ECON 34200 Macro Analysis, ECON 41100 International Economics, ECON 49200 Special Problems in Economics. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Economics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Economics, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3200 | The goal is to make students active participants in the learning process. Internships both on and off campus are another way to acquire practical experience. In addition, economics majors and minors with the appropriate prerequisites may conduct tutoring sessions for entry-level students or become teaching assistants. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of English | This program provides a broad chronological study of Western literature from ancient to modern, as well as concentrated study in British and American literature. It also provides a program through which prospective secondary school teachers can apply for New York State teaching certification upon graduation. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ENGL 10500 - Introduction to American Literature, ENGL 10700 - Introduction to Literature, ENGL 10900 - Introduction to Drama, ENGL 11000 - Introduction to Fiction, ENGL 11200 - Introduction to the Short Story, ENGL 11300 - Introduction to Poetry, ENGL 20007 - Honors Intermediate Seminar, ENGL 20100 - Approaches to Literary Study, ENGL 21000 - The Literature of Horror, ENGL 21100 - Jewish-American Writers, ENGL 21400 - Science Fiction. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of English | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of English, 309 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3146 | The Department of English offers courses in English literature, American literature, African American and ethnic literatures, dramatic literature, poetry, autobiography, science fiction, detective novels, critical theory, and a great deal more. Students who elect to major in English have wide-ranging interests and goals, but what they tend to share is a fascination for the way in which human experience takes shape in and through language. The English major exposes students to what is regarded as the canon of English literature as well as to literatures that speak from cultural, racial, or economic margins. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in English with Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of English | This program provides a broad chronological study of Western literature from ancient to modern, as well as concentrated study in British and American literature. It also provides a program through which prospective secondary school teachers can apply for New York State teaching certification upon graduation. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | 20100 Approaches to Literary Study, ENGL 21900 Shakespeare, SLPA 22900 Second Language Acquisition: Its Nature and Meaning for Educators, SLPA 23900 Educating Children with Special Needs, PSYC 21010 Educational Psychology, EDUC 10100 Literacy Education for the Middle/Secondary School Teacher, EDUC 20100 Technology for the Middle/Secondary School Teacher, EDUC 21910 Early Field Experience: Theory and Practice, EDUC 34000 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, EDUC 40810 Pedagogy and Practice across the Disciplines. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of English | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of English, 309 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3146 | The Department of English offers courses in English literature, American literature, African American and ethnic literatures, dramatic literature, poetry, autobiography, science fiction, detective novels, critical theory, and a great deal more. Students who elect to major in English have wide-ranging interests and goals, but what they tend to share is a fascination for the way in which human experience takes shape in and through language. The English major exposes students to what is regarded as the canon of English literature as well as to literatures that speak from cultural, racial, or economic margins. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Science | This program is an interdisciplinary program that provides strong training in the sciences; a choice of focal areas in anthropology, biology, or chemistry; and a background in related courses in the humanities. Core science requirements include 43 credit hours of classes for science majors. In addition, the environmental science major develops a significant expertise in one of the three focal areas. Majors in both environmental studies and environmental science share in the senior capstone experience a real, applied project which integrates the experiences of students with different skills and training and prepares students for graduate school or environmental careers. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | BIOL 12100 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 12200 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 15100 Environmental Science, BIOL 27500 Field Biology, PHYS 17200 Earth Science, CHEM 12100 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM 12400 Experimental Chemistry I, CHEM 22500 Experimental Chemistry II, CHEM 22100 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 22200 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 23200 Quantitative Chemistry, MATH 10800 Calculus for Decision Making. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Science | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Science, 253 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1066 | The Ithaca College Department of Environmental Studies and Science is dedicated to educating students to become active inquirers and socially engaged leaders empowered to create a sustainable future. The Ithaca College Department of Environmental Studies and Science will develop nationally prominent educational and research programs that will benefit all of constituencies and, in so doing, will become a first choice program for students with strong interests in environmental issues. They also aspire to provide every Ithaca College student with the foundations of ecological literacy that will empower them to be active and responsible citizens. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Science | This program is an interdisciplinary major dealing with questions and issues that pertain to the interaction between humanity and nature. No one discipline can possibly cover such a broad area for reflection; consequently, students in this major are required to develop considerable intellectual breadth. The core curriculum requires not only a significant amount of biology and chemistry but also history, economics, politics, and philosophy. In consultation with their advisers, students will construct an area of concentration. Students must submit the self-designed concentration to the registrar no later than the first semester of the junior year. A senior capstone experience (such as an experiential course, internship, research paper, or special project) will integrate the major and prepare graduates for graduate school or environmental careers. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | BIOL 15100 Environmental Science, BIOL 27500 Field Biology, CHEM 11700 Environmental Chemistry I, CHEM 11900 Environmental Chemistry Laboratory, ECON 28100 Environmental Economics, POLT 36600 Environmental Politics, HIST 27000 History of American Environmental Thought, PHIL 25000 Environmental Ethics, BIOL 12000 Fundamentals of Biology II, BIOL 12200 Principles of Biology II, MATH 15500 Basic Statistical Reasoning, MATH 24300 Statistics, MATH 24400 Statistics with Probability, ENVS 45000 Capstone Seminar for Environmental Studies/Science Majors, ENVS 49000 Independent Study: Environmental Studies. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Science | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Science, 253 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1066 | The Ithaca College Department of Environmental Studies and Science is dedicated to educating students to become active inquirers and socially engaged leaders empowered to create a sustainable future. The Ithaca College Department of Environmental Studies and Science will develop nationally prominent educational and research programs that will benefit all of constituencies and, in so doing, will become a first choice program for students with strong interests in environmental issues. They also aspire to provide every Ithaca College student with the foundations of ecological literacy that will empower them to be active and responsible citizens. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | FREN 10100 - Elementary French I, FREN 10200 - Elementary French II, FREN 10400 - Intensive Elementary French, FREN 20100 - Intermediate French I, FREN 20200 - Intermediate French II, FREN 20300 - French Intermediate Conversation, FREN 29900 - Independent Study: French, FREN 30100 - Spoken and Written Communication, FREN 31200 - French Literature in Translation, FREN 31300 - Introduction to French Literature, FREN 32200 - Advanced French Grammar and Composition, FREN 32300 - French Phonetics, FREN 34200 - Conversational French. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3106 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures (DMLL) offers curricula in French, German area studies, Italian studies, and Spanish leading to a bachelor of arts degree, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, and Latin. DMLL serves the interests of students in their desire to communicate with and understand other peoples through the study of language, literature, culture, and civilization, and seeks to develop students&#39; knowledge of the structure, use, and history of the languages. The department supports cross-cultural exploration and interdisciplinary study, and facilitates and encourages study abroad. The department prepares students for teaching language in middle and secondary schools, for graduate or professional school, and for the workplace. The recent graduates who combined language study with coursework in other fields have entered professions such as law, medicine, business, government, social work, journalism, advertising, and banking. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in French with Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | FREN 10100 - Elementary French I, FREN 10200 - Elementary French II, FREN 10400 - Intensive Elementary French, FREN 20100 - Intermediate French I, FREN 20200 - Intermediate French II, FREN 20300 - French Intermediate Conversation, FREN 29900 - Independent Study: French, FREN 30100 - Spoken and Written Communication, FREN 31200 - French Literature in Translation, FREN 31300 - Introduction to French Literature, FREN 32200 - Advanced French Grammar and Composition, FREN 32300 - French Phonetics, FREN 34200 - Conversational French. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3106 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures (DMLL) offers curricula in French, German area studies, Italian studies, and Spanish leading to a bachelor of arts degree, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, and Latin. DMLL serves the interests of students in their desire to communicate with and understand other peoples through the study of language, literature, culture, and civilization, and seeks to develop students&#39; knowledge of the structure, use, and history of the languages. The department supports cross-cultural exploration and interdisciplinary study, and facilitates and encourages study abroad. The department prepares students for teaching language in middle and secondary schools, for graduate or professional school, and for the workplace. The recent graduates who combined language study with coursework in other fields have entered professions such as law, medicine, business, government, social work, journalism, advertising, and banking. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in German Area Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | GERM 10100 - Elementary German I, GERM 10200 - Elementary German II, GERM 15100 - Elementary German for Reading Knowledge, GERM 20100 - Intermediate German I, GERM 20200 - Intermediate German II, GERM 25000 - History of German Film, GERM 25200 - German Literature in Translation, GERM 27500 - Twentieth-Century German Intellectual Thought, GERM 29900 - Independent Study: German, GERM 30100 - Spoken and Written Communication in German I, GERM 30200 - Spoken and Written Communication in German II, GERM 31200 - Advanced German Grammar and Composition, GERM 32300 - German Oral Practice. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3106 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures (DMLL) offers curricula in French, German area studies, Italian studies, and Spanish leading to a bachelor of arts degree, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, and Latin. DMLL serves the interests of students in their desire to communicate with and understand other peoples through the study of language, literature, culture, and civilization, and seeks to develop students&#39; knowledge of the structure, use, and history of the languages. The department supports cross-cultural exploration and interdisciplinary study, and facilitates and encourages study abroad. The department prepares students for teaching language in middle and secondary schools, for graduate or professional school, and for the workplace. The recent graduates who combined language study with coursework in other fields have entered professions such as law, medicine, business, government, social work, journalism, advertising, and banking. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in German with Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | GERM 10100 - Elementary German I, GERM 10200 - Elementary German II, GERM 15100 - Elementary German for Reading Knowledge, GERM 20100 - Intermediate German I, GERM 20200 - Intermediate German II, GERM 25000 - History of German Film, GERM 25200 - German Literature in Translation, GERM 27500 - Twentieth-Century German Intellectual Thought, GERM 29900 - Independent Study: German, GERM 30100 - Spoken and Written Communication in German I, GERM 30200 - Spoken and Written Communication in German II, GERM 31200 - Advanced German Grammar and Composition, GERM 32300 - German Oral Practice. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3106 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures (DMLL) offers curricula in French, German area studies, Italian studies, and Spanish leading to a bachelor of arts degree, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, and Latin. DMLL serves the interests of students in their desire to communicate with and understand other peoples through the study of language, literature, culture, and civilization, and seeks to develop students&#39; knowledge of the structure, use, and history of the languages. The department supports cross-cultural exploration and interdisciplinary study, and facilitates and encourages study abroad. The department prepares students for teaching language in middle and secondary schools, for graduate or professional school, and for the workplace. The recent graduates who combined language study with coursework in other fields have entered professions such as law, medicine, business, government, social work, journalism, advertising, and banking. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Health Policy Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | This program is to prepare students to be question askers, answer finders, and creative thinkers within the interdisciplinary subject of health policy. Students who study health policy are often interested in more than one area of health; a required minor helps shape the individual course of study. Therefore, the curriculum offers the maximum amount of flexibility and self-determination, allowing individual students to pursue different courses while still being in the same major. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education, Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3129 | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education programs build on a long tradition of excellence. Our approach emphasizes theory into practice, as our majors apply what they have learned through fieldwork, internships, and student-teaching experiences. As a result, our students develop the critical skills essential for professional practice in addition to gaining a strong foundation of knowledge in health promotion and physical activity. The department prepares students to take an active role in the promotion of health and physical activity, with a focus on enhancing people&#39;s well-being through education in school and community settings, practicing in the health sciences, and leadership in health policy and management. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of History | This program is the study of the deep relationships between the present and the pasts. This program explores the complex interplay of political, economic, social, cultural, scientific, and philosophical forces that have shaped the story of humankind. They also learn that studying history is a continuous process of interpretation and reinterpretation as new data is collected and different perspectives influence the established historical record. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | HIST 10100 - Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 10200 - Modern Western Civilization, HIST 11100 - United States History to 1865, HIST 11200 - United States History since 1865, HIST 15100 - The Past Is Present: The Relevancies of History, HIST 18100 - World Civilization I, HIST 18200 - World Civilization II, HIST 18500 - Selected Topics: Historical Studies, HIST 18600 - Selected Topics: Historical Studies, HIST 20300 - Introductory Geography, HIST 20800 - Hidden from History: American History, HIST 20900 - Ethnic United States since the Civil War, HIST 21000 - The United States Labor Movement, HIST 21100 - The United States and Vietnam 1945-1990, HIST 22100 - Russian History. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of History | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of History, 424 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3303 | The goal of the Department of History is to make students aware of the deep origins and the interconnectedness of contemporary life. Such a perspective places the present in context and challenges the culture&#39;s emphasis on newness and the disconnectedness of events. It prepares students to understand and participate more knowingly in the contemporary world. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Italian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ITAL 10100 - Elementary Italian I, ITAL 10200 - Elementary Italian II, ITAL 20100 - Intermediate Italian I, ITAL 20200 - Intermediate Italian II, ITAL 20500 - Italy: Language and Culture, ITAL 27000 - Inferno to Infinity: Italian Literature in Translation, ITAL 29900 - Independent Study: Italian, ITAL 32300 - Parliamo! Italian Conversation, ITAL 32400 - Conversazione Cultural, ITAL 32800 - Practice in Reading and Writing in Italian, ITAL 33000 - The Italian Americans, ITAL 34000 - Italian Contemporary Culture, ITAL 35000 - Italian Culture through Cinema, ITAL 36500 - Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Italian Literature, ITAL 37000 - Love, Lust, and the Black Death: Boccaccio's Decameron, ITAL 39900 - Independent Study: Italian, ITAL 49900 - Independent Study: Italian. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3106 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures (DMLL) offers curricula in French, German area studies, Italian studies, and Spanish leading to a bachelor of arts degree, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, and Latin. DMLL serves the interests of students in their desire to communicate with and understand other peoples through the study of language, literature, culture, and civilization, and seeks to develop students&#39; knowledge of the structure, use, and history of the languages. The department supports cross-cultural exploration and interdisciplinary study, and facilitates and encourages study abroad. The department prepares students for teaching language in middle and secondary schools, for graduate or professional school, and for the workplace. The recent graduates who combined language study with coursework in other fields have entered professions such as law, medicine, business, government, social work, journalism, advertising, and banking. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Journalism | This program intends to teach intensive instruction in news reporting right from the start. The introductory journalism course emphasizes news judgment, basic reporting techniques, and mastery of the Associated Press approach to writing. From there students will dig deeper into the rights and responsibilities that go along with this profession. For example, the news editing course will not only teach how to edit and lay out copy; it will also introduce to the legal and ethical problems that editors confront every working day. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Journalism | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Journalism, 258 Park Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3590 | The Ithaca College journalism program is positioned to approach journalism education from a fresh perspective. The majors are required to address the cultural issues and technological changes that are currently affecting the news industry.Ithaca graduates can be found in newsrooms across the United States and around the world.The goal is to see graduates play a vital role in the 21st century, helping citizens of diverse interests and backgrounds to understand and to participate in civic affairs. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies | This program is open to all Ithaca College students in their freshmen and sophomore year. Many students who find the study of law interesting major in legal studies, even if they are not planning on matriculating at a law school. There are many different and interesting career paths available with a Legal Studies background, including working in the court systems, governmental agencies, in corporate legal departments and as researchers in various fields. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies, 214-1 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3063 | Ithaca College was founded in 1892, is a private, coeducational college offering undergraduate and graduate programs in business, communications, health sciences and human performance, humanities and sciences, music, and interdisciplinary studies. Ithaca College strives to become the standard of excellence for residential comprehensive colleges, fostering intellect, creativity, and character in an active, student-centered learning community. To provide a foundation for a lifetime of learning, Ithaca College is dedicated to fostering intellectual growth, aesthetic appreciation, and character development in the students. The Ithaca College community thrives on the principles that knowledge is acquired through discipline, competence is established when knowledge is tempered by experience, and character is developed when competence is exercised for the benefit of others. A comprehensive college that since its founding has recognized the value of combining theory and performance, Ithaca provides a rigorous education blending liberal arts and professional programs of study. The teaching and scholarship are motivated by the need to be informed by, and to contribute to, the world&#39;s scientific and humanistic enterprises. Learning at Ithaca extends beyond the classroom to encompass a broad range of residential, professional, and extracurricular opportunities. Ithaca College is committed to attracting a diverse body of students, faculty, and staff. All members of the College community are encouraged to achieve excellence in their chosen fields and to share the responsibilities of citizenship and service in the global community. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program prepares students for careers in industry, government, and education that require problem-solving and creative-thinking abilities. The curriculum is based on a core of required courses that provides a foundation leading to a number of upper-level options. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | MATH 10000 - Mathematics Fundamentals, MATH 10500 - Mathematics for Decision Making 2B, MATH 10600 - Mathematics for Decision Making with Technology, MATH 10700 - Fundamentals of Applied Calculus, MATH 10800 - Calculus for Decision Making, MATH 11100 - Calculus I, MATH 11200 - Calculus II, MATH 13100 - Power Algebra, MATH 13200 - Dynamic Functions, MATH 13500 - Mathematical Art with Computers, MATH 14400 - Statistics for Business, Economics and Management, MATH 14500 - Statistics for the Health, Life, and Social Sciences. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 212B Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3107 | The Department of Mathematics offers a curriculum with sufficient depth and flexibility to cover a wide range of mathematical interests, including courses for non majors who wish to study these disciplines for their own information and enjoyment. The department offers programs that lead to the bachelor&#39;s degree in mathematics, mathematics-economics, mathematics-physics, and mathematics-computer science. A successful and popular teacher certification option (for grades 7-12) is available for mathematics majors and mathematics-computer science majors. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Mathematics - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program provides quantitative background for students who wish to enter graduate school, industry, and government. It offers the mathematics student applications in the form of economic models and econometric studies, and the economics student the foundations and analysis of mathematics necessary for a cogent exposition of quantitative economics. In general, the program places economics and mathematics into the broad context of rigorous analytical studies. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | MATH 10000 - Mathematics Fundamentals, MATH 10500 - Mathematics for Decision Making 2B, MATH 10600 - Mathematics for Decision Making with Technology, MATH 10700 - Fundamentals of Applied Calculus, MATH 10800 - Calculus for Decision Making, MATH 11100 - Calculus I, MATH 11200 - Calculus II, MATH 13100 - Power Algebra, MATH 13200 - Dynamic Functions, MATH 13500 - Mathematical Art with Computers, MATH 14400 - Statistics for Business, Economics and Management, MATH 14500 - Statistics for the Health, Life, and Social Sciences. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Economics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Economics, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3200 | The goal is to make students active participants in the learning process. Internships both on and off campus are another way to acquire practical experience. In addition, economics majors and minors with the appropriate prerequisites may conduct tutoring sessions for entry-level students or become teaching assistants. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Mathematics - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program provides an option for students who want to concentrate on both areas equally rather than majoring in one or the other. The student can move easily to either mathematics or physics at any time up to the middle of the junior year. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | MATH 10000 - Mathematics Fundamentals, MATH 10500 - Mathematics for Decision Making 2B, MATH 10600 - Mathematics for Decision Making with Technology, MATH 10700 - Fundamentals of Applied Calculus, MATH 10800 - Calculus for Decision Making, MATH 11100 - Calculus I, MATH 11200 - Calculus II, MATH 13100 - Power Algebra, MATH 13200 - Dynamic Functions, MATH 13500 - Mathematical Art with Computers, MATH 14400 - Statistics for Business, Economics and Management, MATH 14500 - Statistics for the Health, Life, and Social Sciences. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 212B Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3107 | The Department of Mathematics offers a curriculum with sufficient depth and flexibility to cover a wide range of mathematical interests, including courses for non majors who wish to study these disciplines for their own information and enjoyment. The department offers programs that lead to the bachelor&#39;s degree in mathematics, mathematics-economics, mathematics-physics, and mathematics-computer science. A successful and popular teacher certification option (for grades 7-12) is available for mathematics majors and mathematics-computer science majors. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Mathematics with Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program prepares students for careers in industry, government, and education that require problem-solving and creative-thinking abilities. The curriculum is based on a core of required courses that provides a foundation leading to a number of upper-level options. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | MATH 10000 - Mathematics Fundamentals, MATH 10500 - Mathematics for Decision Making 2B, MATH 10600 - Mathematics for Decision Making with Technology, MATH 10700 - Fundamentals of Applied Calculus, MATH 10800 - Calculus for Decision Making, MATH 11100 - Calculus I, MATH 11200 - Calculus II, MATH 13100 - Power Algebra, MATH 13200 - Dynamic Functions, MATH 13500 - Mathematical Art with Computers, MATH 14400 - Statistics for Business, Economics and Management, MATH 14500 - Statistics for the Health, Life, and Social Sciences. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 212B Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3107 | The Department of Mathematics offers a curriculum with sufficient depth and flexibility to cover a wide range of mathematical interests, including courses for non majors who wish to study these disciplines for their own information and enjoyment. The department offers programs that lead to the bachelor&#39;s degree in mathematics, mathematics-economics, mathematics-physics, and mathematics-computer science. A successful and popular teacher certification option (for grades 7-12) is available for mathematics majors and mathematics-computer science majors. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program is the most conceptually fundamental of the liberal arts. It is that academic discipline that is most concerned with ideas. The student majoring in philosophy is trained to understand abstract ideas and their relations to one another and the world, to learn what have been among the most influential ideas in human history from ancient Greece to the present, and to enter into the dialectical process of rational disputation concerning those ideas. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | PHIL 10100 - Introduction to Philosophy 1, PHIL 10200 - Introduction to Philosophy: Greek Foundations, PHIL 11000 - First Year Seminar: Philosophy 1, PHIL 15100 - Reasoning 2B, PHIL 17500 - Selected Topics in Philosophy 1, PHIL 17600 - Selected Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 20300 - Introduction to Logic, PHIL 20600 - The Problem of Evil, PHIL 21200 - Introduction to Ethics 1, PHIL 22000 - Political Philosophy 1, PHIL 22300 - Introduction to the Philosophy of Art. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, 223 Park Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1378 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion offers courses that develop critical and creative skills plus broad-ranging knowledge of fundamental beliefs and ideas. Such skills and knowledge are brought about (1) by training students in the analysis and clarification of concepts involved in all forms of thinking, whether legal, medical, political, scientific, or metaphysical; (2) by systematically analyzing and evaluating topics of perennial human interest, such as religion, art, and morality; and (3) by challenging students to articulate and develop their own ideas in the context of argumentation. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Philosophy - Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program gives students a special opportunity to explore in depth the philosophical aspects of religion and the religious aspects of philosophy. Students in this major acquire grounding in philosophy that enables them to conduct philosophical analyses of religious claims, and a grounding in religious studies that makes them sensitive to the religious dimensions of philosophical systems and activities. This is an excellent major for students who have a strong personal interest in the preceding topics, or who would like to prepare themselves for graduate study or professional responsibility in the field of religion. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | RLST 10300 - Hebrew Scriptures 3A, RLST 10400 - Introduction to the New Testament, RLST 10500 - Introduction to World Religions: Indigenous and Eastern, RLST 10600 - Introduction to World Religions: Western and Modern 1, RLST 17500 - Selected Topics in Religion, RLST 17600 - Selected Topics in Religion, RLST 20100 - Religion and Culture, RLST 20200 - Religion and Society, RLST 20300 - Judaism, RLST 20400 - Christianity, RLST 20700 - Death and Immortality. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, 223 Park Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1378 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion offers courses that develop critical and creative skills plus broad-ranging knowledge of fundamental beliefs and ideas. Such skills and knowledge are brought about (1) by training students in the analysis and clarification of concepts involved in all forms of thinking, whether legal, medical, political, scientific, or metaphysical; (2) by systematically analyzing and evaluating topics of perennial human interest, such as religion, art, and morality; and (3) by challenging students to articulate and develop their own ideas in the context of argumentation. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program permits students either to concentrate heavily on physics in preparation for graduate work or industrial careers, or to combine physics with other professional interests such as secondary education, premedical training, astronomy, or electronics. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | PHYS 11700 Principles of Physics I: Mechanics, PHYS 11800 Principles of Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 12000 Introductory Applied Physics Laboratory, PHYS 21700 Principles of Physics III: Waves, Optics and Thermodynamics, PHYS 21800 Modern Physics, PHYS 22500 AC and DC Circuits, PHYS 30100 Mathematical Methods in Physics, PHYS 30500 Electromagnetism, PHYS 31100 Analytical Mechanics, PHYS 32000 Thermodynamics, PHYS 36000 Intermediate Physics Laboratory, PHYS 42100 Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 45100 Advanced Physics Laboratory. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics, 261 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3247 | The Department of Physics offers a range of programs and courses designed to prepare students for a variety of career opportunities. With the supporting background of mathematics, computer science, chemistry, and biology, the curriculum provides the educational foundation necessary for continued study at the graduate level, technical employment, or certification in secondary school teaching of physics. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Physics with Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program permits students either to concentrate heavily on physics in preparation for graduate work or industrial careers, or to combine physics with other professional interests such as secondary education, premedical training, astronomy, or electronics. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | EDUC 21910 Early Field Experience: Theory and Practice, COMP 20100 Technology for the Middle/Secondary School Teacher, EDUC 10100 Literacy Education for the Middle/Secondary School Teacher, SLPA 23900 Educating Children with Special Needs, SLPA 22900 Second Language Acquisition: Its Nature and Meaning for Educators, PSYC 21010 Educational Psychology, EDUC 34000 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, EDUC 40810 Pedagogy and Practice across the Disciplines, EDUC 41010 Pedagogy and Practice for the Science Teacher, EDUC 41210 Seminar in Reflective Practice. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics, 261 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3247 | The Department of Physics offers a range of programs and courses designed to prepare students for a variety of career opportunities. With the supporting background of mathematics, computer science, chemistry, and biology, the curriculum provides the educational foundation necessary for continued study at the graduate level, technical employment, or certification in secondary school teaching of physics. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Planned Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences | This program gives motivated students the opportunity to focus on interdisciplinary courses of study that fall outside the usual range of offerings. Acceptance into the planned studies program requires submission of a detailed, well-articulated proposal demonstrating the hows and whys of suggested path of study, as well as the approval of each department in which they plan to take courses. Students will need to complete one year of study at Ithaca before being eligible for the program. This gives the time to clarify, organize, and fine-tune the thinking on the chosen topic. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences | School of Humanities and Sciences, 201 Muller Center, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3102 | The Department of Physics offers a range of programs and courses designed to prepare students for a variety of career opportunities. With the supporting background of mathematics, computer science, chemistry, and biology, the curriculum provides the educational foundation necessary for continued study at the graduate level, technical employment, or certification in secondary school teaching of physics. | Yes | Ithaca College offers a wide variety of housing options, including traditional residence halls and special-interest areas. We suggest that students become familiar with the types of rooms available, and with where traditional and special housing options are available prior to the applicable selection process. The Office of Residential Life reserves the right to suspend these processes as demand for campus housing dictates. All room changes and sublets made without prior approval of the Office of Residential Life are subject to judicial action. Similarly, moving into a vacancy without permission from the Office of Residential Life can result in disciplinary action. It is vitally important for your safety and well-being that Ithaca College&#39;s records accurately reflect where you reside on campus.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Politics | This program is designed to give students an understanding of political organization and political forces in modern society and to provide knowledge and a basis for insight and judgment on the problems involved in the relationships of the individual to government, the economy to government, and governments to one another. Students are prepared for intelligent performance of the functions of citizenship, for careers in public service and foreign relations, the study of law, and study at the graduate level. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | POLT 10100 - U.S. Politics , POLT 10200 - Media and Politics, POLT 10300 - The United States and the World, POLT 12200 - Politics and Society, POLT 12300 - Political Justice, POLT 12500 - Politics of Deviance, POLT 12800 - Introduction to International Relations, POLT 12900 - Introduction to Global Studies, POLT 14100 - Power: Race, Sex, and Class, POLT 14200 - Ideas and Ideologies, POLT 14500 - Politics of Identity: Race, Ethnicity, Culture, POLT 23000 - The Holocaust, POLT 29900 - Field Study: Politics, POLT 30100 - Legislative Behavior, POLT 30300 - Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Liberties. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Politics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Politics, 309 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3146 | The curriculum is designed to give students an understanding of political organization and political forces in modern society and to provide knowledge and a basis for insight and judgment on the problems involved in the relationships of the individual to government, the economy to government, and governments to one another. Students are prepared for intelligent performance of the functions of citizenship, for careers in public service and foreign relations, the study of law, and study at the graduate level. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program will enrich their coursework by participating in an intensive, three-semester team research project. Guided by faculty members, teams have studied mental health, social judgments, humor, cross-cultural development, neural activity, human motivation, infant perception, and the effects of the media. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | PSYC 10300 General Psychology, PSYC 11300 General Psychology Laboratory, PSYC 20100 Proseminar in Development, PSYC 20700 Statistics in Psychology, PSYC 30800 Research Methods in Psychology, PSYC 30900 Methods of Testing and Assessment, PSYC 31100 Behavioral Neuroscience, PSYC 31600 Social Psychology, PSYC 32000 Personality, PSYC 32100 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 30100 Methods in Neuroscience, PSYC 30200 First Semester Research Team. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 119 Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3304 | The Department of Psychology offers students the chance to learn by doing. Through a variety of activities, students learn to approach the study of behavior scientifically. They develop an understanding of how psychologists do research and how that research contributes to the understanding of human and animal behavior.As a result, the students are prepared for a wealth of career options. In addition to positions as psychologists, counselors, and social workers, the alumni find jobs in many other fields including education, finance, management, and law. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of History | This program student can pursue a further understanding of civic and global issues. The education will be more than just textbook knowledge and lecture notes, students discover how to be a lifelong learner and how to apply knowledge to the world. They might choose to study abroad and gain a firsthand understanding of the diverse topics discussed in classes. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | HIST 10100 - Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 10200 - Modern Western Civilization, HIST 11100 - United States History to 1865, HIST 11200 - United States History since 1865, HIST 15100 - The Past Is Present: The Relevancies of History, HIST 18100 - World Civilization I, HIST 18200 - World Civilization II, HIST 18500 - Selected Topics: Historical Studies, HIST 18600 - Selected Topics: Historical Studies, HIST 20300 - Introductory Geography, HIST 20800 - Hidden from History: American History, HIST 20900 - Ethnic United States since the Civil War, HIST 21000 - The United States Labor Movement, HIST 21100 - The United States and Vietnam 1945-1990, HIST 22100 - Russian History. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of History | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of History, 424 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3303 | The goal of the Department of History is to make students aware of the deep origins and the interconnectedness of contemporary life. Such a perspective places the present in context and challenges the culture&#39;s emphasis on newness and the disconnectedness of events. It prepares students to understand and participate more knowingly in the contemporary world. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Social Studies with Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of History | This program prepares students to share the passion for history with students at the secondary school level. In the first year students will visit schools in a variety of settings; urban and rural, large and small. They will also participate in a series of field experiences that give solid preparation for teaching, and be supported by a faculty mentor who will track the progress throughout the four years of study. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | HIST 10100 - Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 10200 - Modern Western Civilization, HIST 11100 - United States History to 1865, HIST 11200 - United States History since 1865, HIST 15100 - The Past Is Present: The Relevancies of History, HIST 18100 - World Civilization I, HIST 18200 - World Civilization II, HIST 18500 - Selected Topics: Historical Studies, HIST 18600 - Selected Topics: Historical Studies, HIST 20300 - Introductory Geography, HIST 20800 - Hidden from History: American History, HIST 20900 - Ethnic United States since the Civil War, HIST 21000 - The United States Labor Movement, HIST 21100 - The United States and Vietnam 1945-1990, HIST 22100 - Russian History. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of History | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of History, 424 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3303 | The goal of the Department of History is to make students aware of the deep origins and the interconnectedness of contemporary life. Such a perspective places the present in context and challenges the culture&#39;s emphasis on newness and the disconnectedness of events. It prepares students to understand and participate more knowingly in the contemporary world. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program reflects the new awareness of the need for a public sociology, one that informs public discussions about social issues. Students will be encouraged to focus their studies around a particular social theme and to use the perspectives students learn to engage in public debates and work toward positive social change. Possible themes include gender and social change; crime and social justice; environment and culture; human services and public sociology; and the intersection of family, gender, and work. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | SOCI 10100 - Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 10200 - Contemporary Sociological Issues, SOCI 11600 - Introduction to Multicultural Studies, SOCI 13000 - Youth and Youth Cultures, SOCI 20200 - Women in Britain, SOCI 20300 - Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 20400 - Sociology of Symbols and Representation, SOCI 20600 - Urban Sociology, SOCI 20700 - Race and Ethnicity, SOCI 20800 - Social Change, SOCI 21000 - Women's Lives, SOCI 21200 - Sociology of Work, SOCI 21300 - Sociology of Sexualities, SOCI 21400 - Definitions of Normality. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Sociology | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 106 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3153 | The sociology department at Ithaca College is distinctive in a number of ways.The department is composed of outstanding teachers, and while it maintains high levels of academic expectations, it is able to meet the individual needs and interests. The curriculum reflects a new awareness by many sociology departments, that there is a need for a &quot;public sociology” a sociology that brings its findings and insights to inform public discussions about social issues. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | SPAN 10100 - Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 10200 - Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 10400 - Intensive Elementary Spanish, SPAN 20100 - Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 20200 - Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 20300 - Spanish Intermediate Conversation, SPAN 26600 - Spanish/Latin American Literature in Translation, SPAN 29900 - Independent Study: Spanish, SPAN 32100 - Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 32200 - Experiencing Hispanic Literature, SPAN 32300 - Conversation I: Contemporary Issues, SPAN 32400 - Conversation II: The Spanish-Speaking World, SPAN 33200 - Advanced Business/Professional Spanish. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3106 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures (DMLL) offers curricula in French, German area studies, Italian studies, and Spanish leading to a bachelor of arts degree, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, and Latin. DMLL serves the interests of students in their desire to communicate with and understand other peoples through the study of language, literature, culture, and civilization, and seeks to develop students&#39; knowledge of the structure, use, and history of the languages. The department supports cross-cultural exploration and interdisciplinary study, and facilitates and encourages study abroad. The department prepares students for teaching language in middle and secondary schools, for graduate or professional school, and for the workplace. The recent graduates who combined language study with coursework in other fields have entered professions such as law, medicine, business, government, social work, journalism, advertising, and banking. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Spanish with Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | SPAN 10100 - Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 10200 - Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 10400 - Intensive Elementary Spanish, SPAN 20100 - Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 20200 - Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 20300 - Spanish Intermediate Conversation, SPAN 26600 - Spanish/Latin American Literature in Translation, SPAN 29900 - Independent Study: Spanish, SPAN 32100 - Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 32200 - Experiencing Hispanic Literature, SPAN 32300 - Conversation I: Contemporary Issues, SPAN 32400 - Conversation II: The Spanish-Speaking World, SPAN 33200 - Advanced Business/Professional Spanish. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3106 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures (DMLL) offers curricula in French, German area studies, Italian studies, and Spanish leading to a bachelor of arts degree, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, and Latin. DMLL serves the interests of students in their desire to communicate with and understand other peoples through the study of language, literature, culture, and civilization, and seeks to develop students&#39; knowledge of the structure, use, and history of the languages. The department supports cross-cultural exploration and interdisciplinary study, and facilitates and encourages study abroad. The department prepares students for teaching language in middle and secondary schools, for graduate or professional school, and for the workplace. The recent graduates who combined language study with coursework in other fields have entered professions such as law, medicine, business, government, social work, journalism, advertising, and banking. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | This program focuses on how, why, and with what effects people communicate through spoken language and associated nonverbal messages. This program is concerned with political behavior and economics majors with economic behavior; the student of speech communication is concerned with communicative behavior. This program develops competence in theoretical analysis and practical implementation of communication. This program develops skills in small group, public, and interpersonal communication and probes such varied topics as leadership, argument, cultural variations, and social change. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | SPCM 11000 Public Communication, SPCM 12000Communication, Culture, and Rhetoric, SPCM 14000 Small Group Communication, SPCM 14900 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, SPCM 21500 Argumentation and Debate, SPCM 23000 Analysis and Performance of Literature, SPCM 22500 Health Communication, SPCM 24300 Interviewing, SPCM 31100 Advanced Public Communication, SPCM 32400 Rhetoric and Social Order, SPCM 33200 Folklore and Cultural Performances, SPCM 33300 Analysis and Performance of Prose, SPCM 33400 Group Performance of Literature. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication, 424 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +607 274 3918 | The Department of Speech Communication offers a B.A. in speech communication and a minor in speech communication.Students may select areas to emphasize or take a wide range of courses offered by the department. Speech communication focuses on how, why, and with what effects people communicate through spoken language and associated nonverbal messages. Just as politics majors are concerned with political behavior and economics majors with economic behavior, the student of speech communication is concerned with communicative behavior. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Sport Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media | This program is for students who want to learn about sport’s place in modern society. Students examine sport’s historical, sociological, psychological, and philosophical dimensions from a liberal arts perspective. Sport studies majors have the opportunity to further their appreciation for the world of sport by exploring such areas as gender issues, the Olympic Games, and sport in film and literature. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media, 12 Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3192 | The School of Health Sciences and Human Performance educates caring professionals who touch people&#39;s lives as clinicians, therapists, researchers, administrators, educators, recreation and sport professionals. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.A. in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Writing | This program is designed to foster clarity and creativity in expression, as well as to develop expertise in various writing styles and genres. It provides instruction in first-year writing for all entering students, advanced study in expository, creative, and professional writing, and a 21-credit minor for students in diverse disciplines. This program offers serious writers guidance and experience in a range of genres; students may also elect to complete a concentration in creative writing, nonfiction, feature writing, or professional and technical writing. This program blends practice and theory, prepares students for graduate study, professional positions, and careers in writing. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | WRTG 16500 Introduction to the Essay, WRTG 17500 Introduction to Creative Writing, WRTG 20100 Persuasive Argument, WRTG 20500 Personal Essay, WRTG 31100 Writing for the Professions, WRTG 32000 Public Essay, WRTG 33600 Fiction II, WRTG 33800 Poetry II, WRTG 36000 Composition Theory, WRTG 36500 Poetics, WRTG 41000 Senior Project. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Writing | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Writing, 430 Smiddy Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3138 | The Department of Writing offers a comprehensive curriculum designed to foster clarity and creativity in expression, as well as to develop expertise in various writing styles and genres. It provides instruction in first-year writing for all entering students, advanced study in expository, creative, and professional writing, and a 21-credit minor for students in diverse disciplines. The B.A. in writing offers serious writers guidance and experience in a range of genres; students may also elect to complete a concentration in creative writing, nonfiction, feature writing, or professional and technical writing. The major, which blends practice and theory, prepares students for graduate study, professional positions, and careers in writing. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.F.A. in Acting | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program offering intensive and highly individualized instruction, with opportunities within the liberal arts curriculum for a broader general education. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | THPA 10000 Theater Production, THPA 10200 Stagecraft, THPA 14300-THPA 14400 Voice and Movement, THPA 24300-THPA 24400 Voice and Speech for the Stage, THPA 24500-THPA 24600 Movement for the Stage, THPA 16100 Script Analysis for the Theater, THPA 34300 Advanced Voice and Speech, THPA 34400 Dialects for the Stage. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 226a Dillingham Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3920 | The Department of Theatre Arts offers curricula leading to the bachelor of arts in drama, the bachelor of science in theater arts management, and the bachelor of fine arts in acting, musical theater, or theatrical production arts (with concentrations in theatrical design or theater technology). The B.F.A. degree in musical theater is offered jointly by the Department of Theatre Arts and the School of Music. It is administered by the Department of Theatre Arts. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.F.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provide tutorials and small studio classes that foster close interaction with our accomplished faculty. And the facility accommodates a variety of studio art areas, including drawing, painting, computer graphics, printmaking, and sculpture. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ART 12000 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 13000 Introduction to Drawing, ART 14000 Introduction to Painting, ART 15000 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 15400 Printmaking Intaglio/Relief, ART 49000, ART 49100 Senior Project, CNPH 14100 Introduction to Photography, ARTH 11100 Episodes in Western Art, ARTH 28500 Art since 1960. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Art, 101 Ceracche Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3330 | The art department is located on the lower level of the recently renovated Ceracche Center.It has the facilities for silkscreen photo, lithography, intaglio (etching and engraving), sculpture (including wood, sheet metal, and dimensional steel fabrication), and bookbinding, as well as Mac G5 computers and three color printers. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.F.A. in Film, Photography, and Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Roy H. Park School of Communications, Department of Cinema, Photography, and Media Arts | This program differs from the B.S. program in cinema and photography by adding coursework in the other fine arts. Rather than focusing on one specific medium, students will be encouraged to explore the whole spectrum of visual culture. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Roy H. Park School of Communications, Department of Cinema, Photography, and Media Arts | Roy H. Park School of Communications, Department of Cinema, Photography, and Media Arts, 357 Park Hall, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3896 | The Department of Cinema, Photography, and Media Arts boast a faculty of nationally and internationally recognized artists, media makers, and scholars. Many of the professor’s program events that allow the students to see cutting-edge films on campus, visit galleries throughout the Northeast, and interact with visiting artists from around the United States and the world. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.F.A. in Game Design and Immersive Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Television-Radio | This program prepares for careers in game design, as well as the creation, production, and writing of immersive media. The interdisciplinary curriculum blends the arts and sciences with production. The classes will teach theory, industry roles, history of the industry, and teamwork. Students learn about the legal and ethical issues related to immersive media, which is one of the fastest-growing mediums today. And enhance the knowledge and expertise through a minor in a complementary field. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Television-Radio | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Television-Radio, 356 Park Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3260 | The road to success in communications is built around the ability to be a critical thinker and an excellent writer with a solid grounding in the liberal arts. Establishing personal networks with media professionals adds to the likelihood of success after graduation. For that reason, many of the students participate in the internship program, which offers a wide range of opportunities. The students have worked at such diverse placements as the major television networks, Capitol Records, Comedy Central, and NFL Films. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.F.A. in Musical Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program will jump-start the career with a range of coursework and real-world opportunities to let the talent shine. An intensive, performance-oriented major, the musical theater program is designed to offer professional training in singing and acting techniques with a secondary emphasis in dance. Like many of the graduates, students will be prepared to work in a range of settings, from Broadway to national and international tours to regional theaters to television and film. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | THPA 10000 Theater Production, THPA 10200 Stagecraft, THPA 14300-THPA 14400 Voice and Movement, THPA 15100-THPA 15200 Jazz Dance I, THPA 15300-THPA 15400 Ballet I, THPA 15500-THPA 15600 Modern Dance I, THPA 15700-THPA 15800 Tap Dance I, THPA 16100 Script Analysis for the Theater, THPA 24300-THPA 24400 Voice and Speech for the Stage, THPA 24500-THPA 24600 Movement for the Stage. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 226a Dillingham Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3920 | The Department of Theatre Arts offers curricula leading to the bachelor of arts in drama, the bachelor of science in theater arts management, and the bachelor of fine arts in acting, musical theater, or theatrical production arts (with concentrations in theatrical design or theater technology). The B.F.A. degree in musical theater is offered jointly by the Department of Theatre Arts and the School of Music. It is administered by the Department of Theatre Arts. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.F.A. in Theatrical Production Arts - Theater Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is an intensive, undergraduate, preprofessional degree that emphasizes practical theater training and its place in the liberal arts. Students sharpen the skills by selecting one of two concentrations: theater technology or theatrical design. Students interested in scenic carpentry, costume construction, drafting, electrics, sound, properties, and technical direction, can check out the theater technology concentration. In addition to classroom instruction each semester, they will work in one of the technical areas for a departmental production. At first students will be a crew member, and as their skills increase, will be moved up to a crew chief position. The experience culminates in a senior project entailing major responsibility for a departmental production. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | THPA 10000 Theater Production, THPA 10100 Basic Theater Technology, THPA 10400 Drafting for the Stage, THPA 11200 Introduction to Theatrical Design, THPA 11500 Basic Lighting Technology, THPA 13100 Acting I, THPA 16100 Script Analysis for the Theater, THPA 20000 Advanced Theatrical Production, THPA 21200 Scene Painting, THPA 20000 Advanced Theatrical Production, THPA 20400 Computer-Aided Drafting for the Theater, THPA 20100 Advanced Techniques of Stagecraft, THPA 30600 Sound Technology, THPA 32100 Advanced Costume Construction, THPA 40200 Senior Project in Technical Production, THPA 40800 Senior Project in Sound Design, THPA 41600 Senior Project in Lighting Design. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 226a Dillingham Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3920 | The Department of Theatre Arts offers curricula leading to the bachelor of arts in drama, the bachelor of science in theater arts management, and the bachelor of fine arts in acting, musical theater, or theatrical production arts (with concentrations in theatrical design or theater technology). The B.F.A. degree in musical theater is offered jointly by the Department of Theatre Arts and the School of Music. It is administered by the Department of Theatre Arts. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.F.A. in Theatrical Production Arts - Theatrical Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program offers scenic design, costume design, lighting design, figure drawing, rendering, and art history or other creative areas. Outside of the classroom students will be assigned responsibilities in one of the design areas for a departmental production. They will work way up to an assistant design position for a faculty designer, and in the senior (if not junior) year they will see their own design work realized in a department production. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | THPA 10000 Theater Production, THPA 10100 Basic Theater Technology, THPA 10400 Drafting for the Stage, THPA 11200 Introduction to Theatrical Design, THPA 11500 Basic Lighting Technology, THPA 13100 Acting I, THPA 16100 Script Analysis for the Theater, THPA 20000 Advanced Theatrical Production, THPA 21200 Scene Painting, THPA 21100 Design Presentation Techniques, THPA 37100 Directing I, THPA 31500 Advanced Lighting Design, THPA 31700 Advanced Scene Design, THPA 32400 Advanced Costume Design, THPA 41700 Advanced Project in Scene Design, THPA 41500 Advanced Project in Lighting Design, THPA 42400 Advanced Project in Costume Design. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 226a Dillingham Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3920 | The Department of Theatre Arts offers curricula leading to the bachelor of arts in drama, the bachelor of science in theater arts management, and the bachelor of fine arts in acting, musical theater, or theatrical production arts (with concentrations in theatrical design or theater technology). The B.F.A. degree in musical theater is offered jointly by the Department of Theatre Arts and the School of Music. It is administered by the Department of Theatre Arts. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Aging Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies | This program offers numerous opportunities for experiential learning in field placements, internships, service learning projects, and at Longview, a residential facility for older adults near campus. In addition to completing courses in at least a dozen departments at Ithaca College, aging studies majors collaborate on research, attend professional meetings, and receive mentoring from gerontology faculty and Gerontology Institute staff members. In 2008 the aging studies major received the Association for Gerontology in Higher Education's Program of Merit designation. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies | Division of Interdisciplinary and International Studies, 214-1 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3063 | Ithaca College was founded in 1892, is a private, coeducational college offering undergraduate and graduate programs in business, communications, health sciences and human performance, humanities and sciences, music, and interdisciplinary studies. Ithaca College strives to become the standard of excellence for residential comprehensive colleges, fostering intellect, creativity, and character in an active, student-centered learning community. To provide a foundation for a lifetime of learning, Ithaca College is dedicated to fostering intellectual growth, aesthetic appreciation, and character development in the students. The Ithaca College community thrives on the principles that knowledge is acquired through discipline, competence is established when knowledge is tempered by experience, and character is developed when competence is exercised for the benefit of others. A comprehensive college that since its founding has recognized the value of combining theory and performance, Ithaca provides a rigorous education blending liberal arts and professional programs of study. The teaching and scholarship are motivated by the need to be informed by, and to contribute to, the world&#39;s scientific and humanistic enterprises. Learning at Ithaca extends beyond the classroom to encompass a broad range of residential, professional, and extracurricular opportunities. Ithaca College is committed to attracting a diverse body of students, faculty, and staff. All members of the College community are encouraged to achieve excellence in their chosen fields and to share the responsibilities of citizenship and service in the global community. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Applied Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Economics |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | ECON 12100 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 12200 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 22000 Managerial Economics, ECON 32100 Money and Banking, ECON 32200 Monetary Theory and Policy, ECON 38200 Economics of Growth, ECON 32500 Public Finance, ECON 33300 Econometrics I, ECON 34100 Micro Analysis, ECON 34200 Macro Analysis, ECON 37200 Industrial Organization Economics, ECON 41100 International Economics. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Economics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Economics, 425 Muller Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3200 | The goal is to make students active participants in the learning process. Internships both on and off campus are another way to acquire practical experience. In addition, economics majors and minors with the appropriate prerequisites may conduct tutoring sessions for entry-level students or become teaching assistants. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Applied Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for psychology students with interest in applying psychology in organizational settings. This program offers the opportunity for extensive experiential learning that prepares students for careers in organizational psychology, business, and other fields. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | PSYC 10300 General Psychology, PSYC 11300 General Psychology Laboratory, PSYC 10200 Orientation to Psychology, PSYC 20700 Statistics in Psychology, PSYC 30800 Research Methods in Psychology, PSYC 20100 Proseminar in Development, PSYC 20200 Proseminar in Motivation, PSYC 20500 Life-Span Development: A Cross-Cultural Perspective, PSYC 30900 Methods of Testing and Assessment, PSYC 31100 Behavioral Neuroscience, PSYC 33000 Cognition, PSYC 31600 Social Psychology, PSYC 32100 Abnormal Psychology. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 119 Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3304 | The Department of Psychology offers students the chance to learn by doing. Through a variety of activities, students learn to approach the study of behavior scientifically. They develop an understanding of how psychologists do research and how that research contributes to the understanding of human and animal behavior.As a result, the students are prepared for a wealth of career options. In addition to positions as psychologists, counselors, and social workers, the alumni find jobs in many other fields including education, finance, management, and law. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program combines rigorous coursework in basic and applied sciences and other allied health-related disciplines along with equally rigorous, supervised, clinical experiences to provide a comprehensive and challenging education. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 313 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3189 | The department of Exercise and Sport Sciences prepares students to address growing societal concerns about and interest in fitness, wellness, sport, injury prevention, and rehabilitation. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides a strong foundation for work at the graduate level, either directly in biochemistry or related areas, or for immediate entrance into a career in business or industry. Biochemistry is a fundamental part of the emerging agritech industry, as well as many more traditional fields, such as food sciences, pharmaceuticals, biological analysis, and specialty chemicals. Many medical problems are of a biochemical nature. The curriculum combines, in an integrated whole, those areas of biology, chemistry, and related sciences that are important in this emerging field. Specific biochemistry coursework completes the program, preparing students for their chosen careers. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | BIOC 19100 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 19200 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 21100 - Essentials of Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 35300 - Biochemistry I LA NS, BIOC 35400 - Biochemistry II: Molecular Biology of the Gene LA NS, BIOC 39100 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 39200 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 49100 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 49200 - Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 49700 - Honors Research in Biochemistry LA NS, BIOC 49800 - Honors Research in Biochemistry LA NS. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology, 161 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3161 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide a first-rate education for undergraduates in the biological sciences. This mission is accomplished through high-quality instruction in the traditional classroom and in student-faculty research. The faculty recognize that student involvement is meaningful; original research is a critical component in a strong biology program. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides preparation for entering the health professions (dentistry, medicine, optometry, osteopathy, podiatry, and veterinary medicine) and paramedical fields. Other career opportunities exist in laboratories, pharmaceutical and chemical companies, governmental and environmental agencies, and other organizations that require personnel with a biology background. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | BIOL 12100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 12200 Principles of Biology, BIOL 22700 Genetics, BIOL 27100 General Ecology, BIOL 30100 Literature in Biology, BIOL 30200 Research in Biology, BIOL 35400 Cell Biology, BIOL 41100 Biology Seminar, BIOL 41200 Biology Seminar. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Biology, 161 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3161 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide a first-rate education for undergraduates in the biological sciences. This mission is accomplished through high-quality instruction in the traditional classroom and in student-faculty research. The faculty recognize that student involvement is meaningful; original research is a critical component in a strong biology program. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Business Administration - Corporate Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Business | This program aims to help students analyze business decisions and law, compares international accounting systems, and applies theoretical concepts to practical problems facing today's businesses. This concentration, which can be chosen only as a complement to the finance, marketing, management, or international business concentrations, offers a solid foundation in accounting. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Business | School of Business, 305 Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3940 | The business school provides a challenging and supportive environment to develop the intellect and gain specialized knowledge in the concentration areas of corporate accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing. The business coursework begins in the first year, and the immersion continues through the entire four years of study. In just one additional year, students can also earn an M.B.A. degree at Ithaca. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Business | This program intends to teach macro- and microeconomics with grounding in the mechanisms and methodologies of financial markets and institutions. Students can take advantage of terrific internship opportunities and the center for trading and analysis of financial instruments, or trading room, with its access to the same full spectrum of data available to professionals on Wall Street. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Business | School of Business, 305 Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3940 | The business school provides a challenging and supportive environment to develop the intellect and gain specialized knowledge in the concentration areas of corporate accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing. The business coursework begins in the first year, and the immersion continues through the entire four years of study. In just one additional year, students can also earn an M.B.A. degree at Ithaca. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Business Administration - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Business | This program has an international perspective and stress the importance of socially responsible business practices. This course is designed to prepare to deal successfully in today's globalized business environment, and may also choose to study abroad. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Business | School of Business, 305 Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3940 | The business school provides a challenging and supportive environment to develop the intellect and gain specialized knowledge in the concentration areas of corporate accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing. The business coursework begins in the first year, and the immersion continues through the entire four years of study. In just one additional year, students can also earn an M.B.A. degree at Ithaca. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Business | This program integrates practical coursework in areas such as operations, business systems, human resources, marketing, and finance with big-picture topics such as leadership, strategy, and organizational structure. Students will gain a solid understanding of the types of day-to-day issues of power and conflict that managers face. Small class sizes enable business faculty to blend lecture, discussion, and exercises so that students can apply their learning to experiential assignments, internships, and fieldwork. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Business | School of Business, 305 Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3940 | The business school provides a challenging and supportive environment to develop the intellect and gain specialized knowledge in the concentration areas of corporate accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing. The business coursework begins in the first year, and the immersion continues through the entire four years of study. In just one additional year, students can also earn an M.B.A. degree at Ithaca. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Business | This program focuses on the ultimate source of revenues and profits, the customer. Whether the product is a good, service, or idea offered by a financial services provider, beverage maker, or nonprofit institution, understanding the target customers and developing a compelling marketing plan to connect with them is critical to product success. The broad curriculum and outside-the-classroom opportunities will prepare students well for virtually unlimited career paths. Graduates of the program have gone on to positions such as brand assistant, research associate, account executive, professional sales representative, consumer affairs specialist, and direct marketing coordinator in a variety of corporate, small business, and nonprofit settings. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Business | School of Business, 305 Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3940 | The business school provides a challenging and supportive environment to develop the intellect and gain specialized knowledge in the concentration areas of corporate accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing. The business coursework begins in the first year, and the immersion continues through the entire four years of study. In just one additional year, students can also earn an M.B.A. degree at Ithaca. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide outstanding classroom and laboratory experience as preparation for a career in the chemical industry. Graduates who have chosen to go directly into industry as chemists have obtained excellent placements. Chemistry majors are well prepared for a wide range of career opportunities, including medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacology, environmental science, toxicology, food science, forensic science, secondary school teaching, and engineering. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | CHEM 10100 - Chemistry and Your Body 2A LA NS, CHEM 10200 - Contemporary Chemical Issues 2A LA NS, CHEM 10500 - Energy and the Environment 2A LA NS, CHEM 10600 - Preparation for Principles of Chemistry LA NS, CHEM 10800 - Introduction to Technology 2A LA NS, CHEM 11000 - General Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11100 - Fundamentals of Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11200 - Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11300 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11400 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11700 - Environmental Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11900 - Environmental Chemistry Laboratory LA NS. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 361 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3238 | The Department of Chemistry at Ithaca College offers diverse coursework, innovative lab courses, opportunities for significant research, challenging and rewarding fieldwork, and a variety of extramural activities. The department is housed in the Center for Natural Sciences, a 125,000-square-foot building that features private labs for professors, large labs for instruction, and up-to-the-minute equipment. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Chemistry (Teacher Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide outstanding classroom and laboratory experience as preparation for a career in the chemical industry. Graduates who have chosen to go directly into industry as chemists have obtained excellent placements. Chemistry majors are well prepared for a wide range of career opportunities, including medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacology, environmental science, toxicology, food science, forensic science, secondary school teaching, and engineering. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | CHEM 10100 - Chemistry and Your Body 2A LA NS, CHEM 10200 - Contemporary Chemical Issues 2A LA NS, CHEM 10500 - Energy and the Environment 2A LA NS, CHEM 10600 - Preparation for Principles of Chemistry LA NS, CHEM 10800 - Introduction to Technology 2A LA NS, CHEM 11000 - General Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11100 - Fundamentals of Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11200 - Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11300 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11400 - Chemistry Laboratory 2A LA NS, CHEM 11700 - Environmental Chemistry 2A LA NS, CHEM 11900 - Environmental Chemistry Laboratory LA NS. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 361 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3238 | The Department of Chemistry at Ithaca College offers diverse coursework, innovative lab courses, opportunities for significant research, challenging and rewarding fieldwork, and a variety of extramural activities. The department is housed in the Center for Natural Sciences, a 125,000-square-foot building that features private labs for professors, large labs for instruction, and up-to-the-minute equipment. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Cinema and Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Roy H. Park School of Communications, Department of Cinema, Photography, and Media Arts | This program is for students who prefer to see the world through the viewfinder of a camera, and are going to love being a cinema and photography major. From the first semester, they’ll be deeply involved in planning, shooting, and editing film and still photography projects. At the same time they learn the theory and history behind the work. This introductory course will teach to evaluate the work with a deeper understanding of what gives an image impact and meaning. Students will venture forth from film production classes with a whole new appreciation for the amount of planning and work that goes into a movie long before the cameras start rolling. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Roy H. Park School of Communications, Department of Cinema, Photography, and Media Arts | Roy H. Park School of Communications, Department of Cinema, Photography, and Media Arts, 357 Park Hall, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3896 | The Department of Cinema, Photography, and Media Arts boast a faculty of nationally and internationally recognized artists, media makers, and scholars. Many of the professor’s program events that allow the students to see cutting-edge films on campus, visit galleries throughout the Northeast, and interact with visiting artists from around the United States and the world. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Clinical Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program prepares students for external certification examinations such as those offered by the American College of Sports Medicine or the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Some of the graduates attend medical school or graduate school in the allied health professions or pursue advanced degrees in exercise science, health and fitness management, or related fields. They work in a range of occupations as physician assistants, exercise physiologists, strength and conditioning coaches, or pharmaceutical representatives and in a variety of private, corporate, athletic, and health care settings. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 313 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3189 | The department of Exercise and Sport Sciences prepares students to address growing societal concerns about and interest in fitness, wellness, sport, injury prevention, and rehabilitation. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Communication Management and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Strategic Communication | This program is a unique degree program that blends corporate communication, project management, digital media, organizational communication, and instructional technologies. CMD graduates obtain exciting jobs in large corporations, not-for-profit organizations, educational institutions, and government agencies. They work in many professions including corporate and public relations, event management, website development, and instructional design. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Strategic Communication | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Strategic Communication, 377 Park Hall, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3445 | Strategic Communication is an exciting department in the Park School offering two great degree programs:communication management and design (CMD) and integrated marketing communications (IMC).Both programs are concerned with managing projects, with evaluating results to improve communication, and with designing messages that will motivate, instruct, and persuade target audiences. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | This program offers an addition to liberal arts courses to promote creative thinking, students will l choose one of two concentrations. The nutrition concentration develops a sound science background and be qualified to give nutritional counseling to participants in government programs such as Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) or in private organizations such as nursing homes, fitness centers, or day care centers. The interdisciplinary concentration is an area such as women's health or international health. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education, Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3129 | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education programs build on a long tradition of excellence. Our approach emphasizes theory into practice, as our majors apply what they have learned through fieldwork, internships, and student-teaching experiences. As a result, our students develop the critical skills essential for professional practice in addition to gaining a strong foundation of knowledge in health promotion and physical activity. The department prepares students to take an active role in the promotion of health and physical activity, with a focus on enhancing people&#39;s well-being through education in school and community settings, practicing in the health sciences, and leadership in health policy and management. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a solid base of knowledge about computer science and information systems. In addition, elective courses can be chosen from a variety of possible topics, providing flexibility in matching an individual's interests. The majors provide preparation for graduate study or for career placement in computer science, information systems, or related fields. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | COMP 10100 - Technology for the Middle/High School Teacher, COMP 10500 - Introduction to Website Development, COMP 10600 - Flash for Animation and Games, COMP 11000 - Computers and Information Technologies, COMP 11500 - Discrete Structures for Computer Science, COMP 12100 - 3D Animation Programming, COMP 12200 - Introduction to Robotics Using Legos, COMP 17100 - Principles of Computing Science I, COMP 17200 - Principles of Computer Science II, COMP 17900 - Topics: Computer Language, COMP 18000 - Java Programming, COMP 18200 - COBOL Programming. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 1212 Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3107 | The computing sciences programs at Ithaca College are designed to allow students to pursue a diversity of interests.Ithaca College students pursue a rich mix of majors, including music and arts, business, science, and communications andthey encourage the own majors to take courses, and even to minor, in other areas; we believe that this breadth is vital in creating well-rounded individuals capable of integrating technical skills into any number of potential career choices. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a solid base of knowledge about computer science and information systems. In addition, elective courses can be chosen from a variety of possible topics, providing flexibility in matching an individual's interests. The majors provide preparation for graduate study or for career placement in computer science, information systems, or related fields. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | COMP 10100 - Technology for the Middle/High School Teacher, COMP 10500 - Introduction to Website Development, COMP 10600 - Flash for Animation and Games, COMP 11000 - Computers and Information Technologies, COMP 11500 - Discrete Structures for Computer Science, COMP 12100 - 3D Animation Programming, COMP 12200 - Introduction to Robotics Using Legos, COMP 17100 - Principles of Computing Science I, COMP 17200 - Principles of Computer Science II, COMP 17900 - Topics: Computer Language, COMP 18000 - Java Programming, COMP 18200 - COBOL Programming. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 1212 Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3107 | The computing sciences programs at Ithaca College are designed to allow students to pursue a diversity of interests.Ithaca College students pursue a rich mix of majors, including music and arts, business, science, and communications andthey encourage the own majors to take courses, and even to minor, in other areas; we believe that this breadth is vital in creating well-rounded individuals capable of integrating technical skills into any number of potential career choices. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program provides students with a strong science foundation that emphasizes preparation for further specialized graduate study or direct entrance into a related career field, such as fitness management, fitness journalism, ergonomics, prosthetics, nutrition, pharmaceutical or medical equipment sales, coaching, or mind-body studies. Some of Ithaca’s exercise science graduates can be found teaching at the University of North Carolina, providing research assistance for the U.S. Olympic training center in Colorado, and in private practice in osteopathic medicine. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 313 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3189 | The department of Exercise and Sport Sciences prepares students to address growing societal concerns about and interest in fitness, wellness, sport, injury prevention, and rehabilitation. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | This program combines a fundamental understanding of health policy and delivery issues with a solid business foundation; the health care management degree program prepares students for management careers in health care facilities, insurance companies, public health agencies, and pharmaceutical firms. Students take core courses in health promotion as well as health care management, gaining early exposure to differing points of view about how health care is administered and how it might be improved. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education, Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3129 | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education programs build on a long tradition of excellence. Our approach emphasizes theory into practice, as our majors apply what they have learned through fieldwork, internships, and student-teaching experiences. As a result, our students develop the critical skills essential for professional practice in addition to gaining a strong foundation of knowledge in health promotion and physical activity. The department prepares students to take an active role in the promotion of health and physical activity, with a focus on enhancing people&#39;s well-being through education in school and community settings, practicing in the health sciences, and leadership in health policy and management. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | This program is designed so that students spend time working with young people during each of the four years. These experiences culminate in the senior year, when they student teach for an entire semester. Half of that time students spend in an elementary or middle school, the other half in a high school. With a B.S. in health education, they will be qualified to apply for teacher certification and to teach in both public and private schools. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education, Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3129 | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education programs build on a long tradition of excellence. Our approach emphasizes theory into practice, as our majors apply what they have learned through fieldwork, internships, and student-teaching experiences. As a result, our students develop the critical skills essential for professional practice in addition to gaining a strong foundation of knowledge in health promotion and physical activity. The department prepares students to take an active role in the promotion of health and physical activity, with a focus on enhancing people&#39;s well-being through education in school and community settings, practicing in the health sciences, and leadership in health policy and management. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Health Education and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education, Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3129 | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education programs build on a long tradition of excellence. Our approach emphasizes theory into practice, as our majors apply what they have learned through fieldwork, internships, and student-teaching experiences. As a result, our students develop the critical skills essential for professional practice in addition to gaining a strong foundation of knowledge in health promotion and physical activity. The department prepares students to take an active role in the promotion of health and physical activity, with a focus on enhancing people&#39;s well-being through education in school and community settings, practicing in the health sciences, and leadership in health policy and management. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | This program is designed for students with varied career goals; it will gives a solid foundation for work in fields as diverse as nutrition, clinical research, public health, medicine, and therapies that integrate both Eastern and Western healing traditions. Students may focus on studies in one of three curricular areas: premedical, health promotion, or nutrition. The philosophy and methodology learned will give the tools needed in advanced study. With further professional training or graduate study, students could be a medical doctor, registered dietitian, physician assistant, or public health researcher. They may choose an alternative path, studying to become a homeopathic clinician, practitioner of Eastern medicine, or chiropractor. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education, Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3129 | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education programs build on a long tradition of excellence. Our approach emphasizes theory into practice, as our majors apply what they have learned through fieldwork, internships, and student-teaching experiences. As a result, our students develop the critical skills essential for professional practice in addition to gaining a strong foundation of knowledge in health promotion and physical activity. The department prepares students to take an active role in the promotion of health and physical activity, with a focus on enhancing people&#39;s well-being through education in school and community settings, practicing in the health sciences, and leadership in health policy and management. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Integrated Marketing Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Strategic Communication | This program is built on the merging specific coursework from the Roy H. Park School of Communications and the School of Business. This major teaches students about the newly converging fields of advertising, public relations, sales promotion, and direct/interactive marketing. Students learn how these specialized areas are combined into seamless communication programs for businesses and nonprofit organizations. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Strategic Communication | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Strategic Communication, 377 Park Hall, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3445 | Strategic Communication is an exciting department in the Park School offering two great degree programs:communication management and design (CMD) and integrated marketing communications (IMC).Both programs are concerned with managing projects, with evaluating results to improve communication, and with designing messages that will motivate, instruct, and persuade target audiences. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Mathematics - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed for students whose educational or career objectives combine mathematics and computer science. It provides the opportunity for and recognition of serious concentration in both fields and prepares students for graduate study or career placement in either field. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | MATH 10000 - Mathematics Fundamentals, MATH 10500 - Mathematics for Decision Making 2B, MATH 10600 - Mathematics for Decision Making with Technology, MATH 10700 - Fundamentals of Applied Calculus, MATH 10800 - Calculus for Decision Making, MATH 11100 - Calculus I, MATH 11200 - Calculus II, MATH 13100 - Power Algebra, MATH 13200 - Dynamic Functions, MATH 13500 - Mathematical Art with Computers, MATH 14400 - Statistics for Business, Economics and Management, MATH 14500 - Statistics for the Health, Life, and Social Sciences. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 1212 Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3107 | The computing sciences programs at Ithaca College are designed to allow students to pursue a diversity of interests.Ithaca College students pursue a rich mix of majors, including music and arts, business, science, and communications andthey encourage the own majors to take courses, and even to minor, in other areas; we believe that this breadth is vital in creating well-rounded individuals capable of integrating technical skills into any number of potential career choices. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Mathematics - Computer Science with Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed for students who seek a deeper understanding of both advanced mathematics and cutting-edge computing; the program offers a balanced curriculum that allows pursuing both passions equally. The integrated program requires slightly more credit hours in both math and computer science than a minor in either subject, but fewer hours than a major. This program allows in-depth study in both fields without subordinating one to the other. In addition, program flexibility allows to transfer easily to a major program in either subject up to the middle of junior year, should your academic interests change. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | MATH 10000 - Mathematics Fundamentals, MATH 10500 - Mathematics for Decision Making 2B, MATH 10600 - Mathematics for Decision Making with Technology, MATH 10700 - Fundamentals of Applied Calculus, MATH 10800 - Calculus for Decision Making, MATH 11100 - Calculus I, MATH 11200 - Calculus II, MATH 13100 - Power Algebra, MATH 13200 - Dynamic Functions, MATH 13500 - Mathematical Art with Computers, MATH 14400 - Statistics for Business, Economics and Management, MATH 14500 - Statistics for the Health, Life, and Social Sciences. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 1212 Williams Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3107 | The computing sciences programs at Ithaca College are designed to allow students to pursue a diversity of interests.Ithaca College students pursue a rich mix of majors, including music and arts, business, science, and communications andthey encourage the own majors to take courses, and even to minor, in other areas; we believe that this breadth is vital in creating well-rounded individuals capable of integrating technical skills into any number of potential career choices. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Outdoor Adventure Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This program majors develop the technical, teaching, and management skills necessary to help others appreciate, respect, and enjoy the natural environment. The major is accredited by the Wilderness Education Association (WEA). The program emphasizes outdoor program administration, team building, problem solving, adventure leadership, and natural resource management. It also incorporates the WEA's six core competencies, which stress sound judgment and decision making in outdoor adventure pursuits. As a successful graduate, students will be awarded outdoor leadership certification by the WEA recognized across the country for enhancing the safety standards of adventure travel and promoting environmental ethics. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 9 Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3335 | The Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies educates future professionals to deliver outdoor adventure leadership, recreation management, and therapeutic recreation services in a competent, ethical, and inclusive manner. Utilizing collaborative partnerships, interdisciplinary and experiential learning, scholarship, and service, they nurture an awareness of the importance of leisure to a sustainable and healthy lifestyle. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | This program students develop a solid understanding of behavioral and exercise sciences and of teaching methods. Students will begin working with young people right away. In freshman year they spend time at local schools observing and assisting teachers, and each year offers more time and experience with students. The final student-teaching experience occurs in the senior year. Supervised by a master teacher, students will spend an entire semester planning, presenting, and participating in classes. Half of the semester they will teach in an elementary or middle school; the other half is spent at a high school. The program leads to initial New York State certification to teach physical education at the elementary and secondary school levels. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education, Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3129 | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education programs build on a long tradition of excellence. Our approach emphasizes theory into practice, as our majors apply what they have learned through fieldwork, internships, and student-teaching experiences. As a result, our students develop the critical skills essential for professional practice in addition to gaining a strong foundation of knowledge in health promotion and physical activity. The department prepares students to take an active role in the promotion of health and physical activity, with a focus on enhancing people&#39;s well-being through education in school and community settings, practicing in the health sciences, and leadership in health policy and management. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides a rigorous course of study in physics for the student as a preparation for graduate school or highly technical jobs in industry. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | PHYS 11700 Principles of Physics I: Mechanics, PHYS 11800 Principles of Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 12000 Introductory Applied Physics Laboratory, PHYS 21700 Principles of Physics III: Waves, Optics and Thermodynamics, PHYS 21800 Modern Physics, PHYS 22500 AC and DC Circuits, PHYS 30100 Mathematical Methods in Physics, PHYS 30500 Electromagnetism, PHYS 31100 Analytical Mechanics, PHYS 32000 Thermodynamics, PHYS 36000 Intermediate Physics Laboratory, PHYS 42100 Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 45100 Advanced Physics Laboratory. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Physics, 261 Center for Natural Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3247 | The Department of Physics offers a range of programs and courses designed to prepare students for a variety of career opportunities. With the supporting background of mathematics, computer science, chemistry, and biology, the curriculum provides the educational foundation necessary for continued study at the graduate level, technical employment, or certification in secondary school teaching of physics. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Planned Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences | This program gives motivated students the opportunity to focus on interdisciplinary courses of study that fall outside the usual range of offerings. Acceptance into the planned studies program requires submission of a detailed, well-articulated proposal demonstrating the hows and whys of suggested path of study, as well as the approval of each department in which they plan to take courses. Students will need to complete one year of study at Ithaca before being eligible for the program. This gives the time to clarify, organize, and fine-tune the thinking on the chosen topic. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences | School of Humanities and Sciences, 201 Muller Center, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3102 | The Department of Physics offers a range of programs and courses designed to prepare students for a variety of career opportunities. With the supporting background of mathematics, computer science, chemistry, and biology, the curriculum provides the educational foundation necessary for continued study at the graduate level, technical employment, or certification in secondary school teaching of physics. | Yes | Ithaca College offers a wide variety of housing options, including traditional residence halls and special-interest areas. We suggest that students become familiar with the types of rooms available, and with where traditional and special housing options are available prior to the applicable selection process. The Office of Residential Life reserves the right to suspend these processes as demand for campus housing dictates. All room changes and sublets made without prior approval of the Office of Residential Life are subject to judicial action. Similarly, moving into a vacancy without permission from the Office of Residential Life can result in disciplinary action. It is vitally important for your safety and well-being that Ithaca College&#39;s records accurately reflect where you reside on campus.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This program prepares students for a rewarding career in public parks and recreation, youth services, leadership development, commercial recreation, tourism, or hospitality. As Americans spend more and more time working at desk jobs and get less physical exercise during their daily lives, organized recreational activities become more necessary. The demand for trained recreation managers, therefore, is constantly growing. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 9 Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3335 | The Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies educates future professionals to deliver outdoor adventure leadership, recreation management, and therapeutic recreation services in a competent, ethical, and inclusive manner. Utilizing collaborative partnerships, interdisciplinary and experiential learning, scholarship, and service, they nurture an awareness of the importance of leisure to a sustainable and healthy lifestyle. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | This program prepares students for continued study beyond the bachelor's degree. The graduate program offers two tracks: speech-language pathology and teaching students with speech and language disabilities. Since the four-year training combines in-depth classroom study with clinical experience a rarity at the undergraduate level students will learn to understand the causes of disorders, assess their severity, and design appropriate programs of therapy for each client. And during the junior and senior years, they spend a substantial amount of time in the Sir Alexander Ewing-Ithaca College Speech and Hearing Clinic. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, 301 Smiddy Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3248 | Speech-language pathology (SLP) is an exciting and rewarding discipline that blends the multifaceted worlds of health sciences, speech and hearing sciences, communication, and communication disorders. A career in SLP offers opportunities to work with diverse populations ranging in age from birth to geriatrics. Degrees in speech-language pathology range from the undergraduate degree to the entry-level master&#39;s degree and advanced clinical and academic degrees at the doctoral level. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media | This program student investigate the social, ethical, economic, legal, and political factors affecting the management and administration of sport organizations. The application of management principles to the sport industry distinguishes this program from the others offered in the department. Sport management majors learn about finance, law, organization management, personnel, and marketing. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media, 12 Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3192 | The School of Health Sciences and Human Performance educates caring professionals who touch people&#39;s lives as clinicians, therapists, researchers, administrators, educators, recreation and sport professionals. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Sport Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media | This program prepares students for an array of careers in an industry where the boundaries between sport, other forms of entertainment, and pure business are blurred. The curriculum is composed of three cores designed to complement one another: a liberal arts core; a sport theory core; and a core of courses in communications, including media production, public relations, advertising, sport publications, and sport video production. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media, 12 Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3192 | The School of Health Sciences and Human Performance educates caring professionals who touch people&#39;s lives as clinicians, therapists, researchers, administrators, educators, recreation and sport professionals. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Television-Radio | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Television-Radio | This program is designed to provide the specific skills needed to succeed in the chosen field. Through the directed studies program students can even help develop a tailor-made concentration of their own. Regardless of the concentration, students will learn to think critically and analytically about mass media: their role in the society and the role as a media professional. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Television-Radio | Roy H Park School of Communications, Department of Television-Radio, 356 Park Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3260 | The road to success in communications is built around the ability to be a critical thinker and an excellent writer with a solid grounding in the liberal arts. Establishing personal networks with media professionals adds to the likelihood of success after graduation. For that reason, many of the students participate in the internship program, which offers a wide range of opportunities. The students have worked at such diverse placements as the major television networks, Capitol Records, Comedy Central, and NFL Films. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Theater Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is designed to provide students with the skills that will enable them to secure entry-level positions in professional theater or related fields. Many Ithaca students take advantage of the Ithaca community theaters in further preparation for their careers. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College | THPA 10000 Theater Production, THPA 18000 Theater Management Practicum, THPA 10200 Stagecraft, THPA 11200 Introduction to Theatrical Design, THPA 16100 Script Analysis for the Theater, THPA 13100 Acting I, THPA 28400 Promotion and Publicity for the Performing Arts, THPA 36100-36200 History of the Theater, THPA 37100 Directing I, THPA 38100 Theater Organization and Management, THPA 38500 Fund-Raising for the Performing Arts, THPA 38600 Producing Theater, THPA 46100 Contemporary Developments in Theater. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | School of Humanities and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 226a Dillingham Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3920 | The Department of Theatre Arts offers curricula leading to the bachelor of arts in drama, the bachelor of science in theater arts management, and the bachelor of fine arts in acting, musical theater, or theatrical production arts (with concentrations in theatrical design or theater technology). The B.F.A. degree in musical theater is offered jointly by the Department of Theatre Arts and the School of Music. It is administered by the Department of Theatre Arts. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | B.S. in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This program prepares for the national certification exam, which 100 percent of the graduates have passed. A recreational therapist uses both client-focused intervention techniques and evidence based on practice to enhance people's physical, cognitive, and emotional well-being through leisure activities. Students develop professional, interpersonal, and leadership skills and apply them in a variety of settings. At a long-term-care facility students may involve a person in recreational activities to reduce depression and increase socialization. At a mental health or substance abuse treatment facility they may help a person in recovery discover healthy leisure alternatives that promote wellness and self-esteem. At a community recreation center students may help involve a person with a disability in programs that build leisure skills, develop friendships, and enhance quality of life. At a hospital or rehabilitation center they may help a person with a traumatic injury develop functional skills necessary for successful community reintegration. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 9 Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3335 | The Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies educates future professionals to deliver outdoor adventure leadership, recreation management, and therapeutic recreation services in a competent, ethical, and inclusive manner. Utilizing collaborative partnerships, interdisciplinary and experiential learning, scholarship, and service, they nurture an awareness of the importance of leisure to a sustainable and healthy lifestyle. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music | This program student can pursue liberal arts studies while getting a strong background in music. About three-fifths of the coursework will be in the liberal arts. Students will receive the same rigorous training in the major instrument and in music fundamentals history, theory, and repertoire as all other music degree programs. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Music in Combination with an Outside Field | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music | This program lets students combine music with a series of courses in another area of study, for example, business, journalism, integrated marketing communications, computing, or theater. Thus they will have the maximum flexibility to tailor the degree to suit interests and career plans. About half the courses will be in music; the other half will be a combination of liberal arts study and courses in the chosen outside field. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music | This program provides a foundation in traditional Western art music that includes orchestration, arranging, counterpoint, and electro acoustic music. With the broad-based, practical approach, students will not only learn traditional composition techniques, but also get experience in popular American styles and commercial media. And they will find that the computer laboratories, which feature integrated technology, will enhance the study of theory and facilitate their own composing. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music | This program student performs in a variety of settings with both large and small ensembles. There are plenty of venues both on and off campus for a polished performance or an impromptu jam session. The coursework will cover such areas as jazz arranging, improvisation, and history. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music | This program is designed for focused work in vocal and instrumental music education; it fulfills the academic requirements for a birth-through-12th-grade New York State teaching certification for all areas of music. Through reciprocity agreements, the program also fulfills basic academic requirements necessary for certification in most other states. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Music in Music Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music | This program is for students who desire is to focus on the building blocks of music, the tools and the structure. With the conservatory tradition, students will receive in-depth instruction from the nationally recognized music theory faculty in analysis, musicianship, aural perception, and composition. Since students enter the program in their sophomore year, most music theory majors are first admitted to the school as undeclared music majors. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music | This program students will have lots of chances to do what they love: perform. Students will give at least two recitals, a program requirement allowing showcasing the growing expertise in instrument or voice. They will gain that expertise by participating in a wide range of ensembles, having weekly private lessons with a faculty member, and attending a weekly repertoire class, where students will perform and discuss literature with their peers. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Music in Performance and Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music | This program is a double-degree program. Students can get the best of both worlds, field-based preparation in music education and intensive study of the instrument or voice. Students will also study conducting, take part in one or more of our many ensembles, and learn how to use multimedia in the classroom. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Music in Performance-Collaborative Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music |  | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Bachelor of Music in Sound Recording Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,060 ( Rs 14,76,042 ) a year | School of Music | This program will be trained in the latest recording and mixing methods in the newly refurbished, state-of-the-art recording facilities. The skills will be honed and developed over four years, culminating in an internship in the field in the senior year. They will also create a senior project, acting as producer, recording and mixing engineer and mastering engineer. This project portfolio piece will illustrate that are an entry-level audio professional who not only has a grasp on the audio complement, but who is also a schooled musician. | Students must have secondary school transcript or marks sheet. Scores of ACT or SAT and TOEFL or IELTS are required. | Bachelor degree | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Clinical Health Studies/Physical Therapy (B.S./D.P.T.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Physical Therapy | Ithaca's physical therapy program is one of the oldest and most prestigious in the country. To meet the growing responsibilities and demands of this profession, we now offer a six-year doctorate program. This new curriculum results in a bachelor’s degree in clinical health studies and a professional doctorate in physical therapy. By the end of our program you'll be well prepared for the clinical, managerial, and educational roles of a physical therapy practitioner. The curriculum requires study during some summers: 10 weeks of coursework in Rochester after your third year; 8 weeks of clinical internship following your fourth year; and 12 weeks of clinical internship preceding September graduation in your sixth year. Additionally, your final year will be spent entirely on our Rochester campus, where you'll benefit from instruction provided by the health-care personnel at the University of Rochester Medical Center and Strong Memorial Hospital. | Students may enter the doctorate program only as a freshman or as a junior-year transfer student. This is not an entry-level graduate program. Students entering the graduate program in physical therapy need not complete the application for admission to a graduate program; their admission will be processed through the Office of Admission. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Doctoral | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Physical Therapy, 335 Smiddy Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3716 | The mission of the PT program at Ithaca College is to prepare skilled physical therapist practitioners who render independent decisions and implement evidence-based, ethical, and culturally competent care to maximize the function, health and wellness of their patients, clients, and society.Through expert faculty, modern resources, a contemporary curriculum, and life-long learning, the graduates are competent to meet the challenges in a rapidly changing health care environment and are prepared to become clinical educators, scholars, managers, and consultants in a variety of settings. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.A.T in Adolescence Education | Full Time | Variable | $527 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Humanities and Sciences | The M.A.T. in adolescence education has established three prerequisite courses: EDUC 21910 Early Field Experience: Theory and Practice (includes 50 hours of field experiences in school EDUC 34000 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education PSYC 21010 Educational Psychology. The M.A.T. is available in the following subject areas The M.A.T. is available in the following subject areas biology, chemistry, English, French. | Applicants to the M.A.T. program in adolescence education are required to submit a short essay as part of their online application; the topic for the essay is included in the online application form. Finalists for admission are also required to participate in a campus interview with M.A.T. faculty. Candidates are expected to submit scores on the state-required Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) prior to the start of the program and -- for advising purposes -- are encouraged to do so as part of the admissions process. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College | Pedagogy and Practice across the Disciplines -- 3 credits, Educational Technology for Middle and Secondary Educators -- 3 credits The Exceptional Child in the Classroom -- 3 credits, Literacy Development and Second Language Acquisition -- 3 credits, Professional Semester in Education -- 6 credits. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences | School of Humanities and Sciences, 201 Muller Center, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3102 | The mission of the PT program at Ithaca College is to prepare skilled physical therapist practitioners who render independent decisions and implement evidence-based, ethical, and culturally competent care to maximize the function, health and wellness of their patients, clients, and society.Through expert faculty, modern resources, a contemporary curriculum, and life-long learning, the graduates are competent to meet the challenges in a rapidly changing health care environment and are prepared to become clinical educators, scholars, managers, and consultants in a variety of settings. | Yes | Ithaca College offers a wide variety of housing options, including traditional residence halls and special-interest areas. We suggest that students become familiar with the types of rooms available, and with where traditional and special housing options are available prior to the applicable selection process. The Office of Residential Life reserves the right to suspend these processes as demand for campus housing dictates. All room changes and sublets made without prior approval of the Office of Residential Life are subject to judicial action. Similarly, moving into a vacancy without permission from the Office of Residential Life can result in disciplinary action. It is vitally important for your safety and well-being that Ithaca College&#39;s records accurately reflect where you reside on campus.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.A.T in Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $527 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Humanities and Sciences | Since our M.S. program is intensive, we believe it is important for applicants to have completed some initial study of and experience in the field of education. As a result, we have established the following preprofessional prerequisites for admission EDUC 21910 Early Field Experience: Theory and Practice (includes 50 hours of field experiences in school settings), EDUC 34000 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, MATH 29000 Mathematics for Childhood Education (required for 2009-2010 program). | Applicants to the M.A.T. program in adolescence education are required to submit a short essay as part of their online application; the topic for the essay is included in the online application form. Finalists for admission are also required to participate in a campus interview with M.A.T. faculty. Candidates are expected to submit scores on the state-required Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) prior to the start of the program and -- for advising purposes -- are encouraged to do so as part of the admissions process. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College | Teaching and Learning in Diverse Elementary Schools -- 3 credits, Educational Technology for Childhood Educators -- 3 credits, Teaching and Learning for Healthy Growth and Development -- 3 credits, Literacy Development and Second Language Acquisition -- 3 credits, Curriculum and Instruction in Elementary School Language Arts and Literacy -- 3 credits | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Humanities and Sciences | School of Humanities and Sciences, 201 Muller Center, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3102 | The mission of the PT program at Ithaca College is to prepare skilled physical therapist practitioners who render independent decisions and implement evidence-based, ethical, and culturally competent care to maximize the function, health and wellness of their patients, clients, and society.Through expert faculty, modern resources, a contemporary curriculum, and life-long learning, the graduates are competent to meet the challenges in a rapidly changing health care environment and are prepared to become clinical educators, scholars, managers, and consultants in a variety of settings. | Yes | Ithaca College offers a wide variety of housing options, including traditional residence halls and special-interest areas. We suggest that students become familiar with the types of rooms available, and with where traditional and special housing options are available prior to the applicable selection process. The Office of Residential Life reserves the right to suspend these processes as demand for campus housing dictates. All room changes and sublets made without prior approval of the Office of Residential Life are subject to judicial action. Similarly, moving into a vacancy without permission from the Office of Residential Life can result in disciplinary action. It is vitally important for your safety and well-being that Ithaca College&#39;s records accurately reflect where you reside on campus.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.S. in Exercise and Sport Sciences - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $603 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | The M.S. degree in sport management offers two degree tracks: an internship option and a thesis option. The internship degree track is ideal for those preparing for careers in sport management. For those with interests in research, teaching, or legal work, the thesis option lays a solid foundation for law school or a doctoral program in sport management. In either case, our small student-faculty ratio ensures that our graduate students receive individual attention along with a superior educational experience. This concentration prepares you for obtaining external certification by the American College of Sports Medicine. Once you've completed the requirements for certification, you will be prepared for careers such as registered clinical exercise physiologist, strength and conditioning coach, personal trainer or wellness coach. | Applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. GRE scores are required. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. Students do not have to travel to a U.S. consulate in Canada to obtain a visa. Canadian students may take their approved paperwork to the border to obtain a visa. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 313 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3189 | The department of Exercise and Sport Sciences prepares students to address growing societal concerns about and interest in fitness, wellness, sport, injury prevention, and rehabilitation. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.S. in Exercise and Sport Sciences - Human Performance | Full Time | Variable | $603 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Our new concentration in human performance is designed for those students who want a custom blend of exercise physiology and sport psychology. After completing a human performance core that includes courses in both those areas, you will then select a number of theory-based and applied courses to focus your studies. The core human performance topics include motivation and exercise adherence, team development and communication, stress management and psychophysiology, imagery, visualization, and psychological skills. | Applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. GRE scores are required. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. Students do not have to travel to a U.S. consulate in Canada to obtain a visa. Canadian students may take their approved paperwork to the border to obtain a visa. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 313 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3189 | The department of Exercise and Sport Sciences prepares students to address growing societal concerns about and interest in fitness, wellness, sport, injury prevention, and rehabilitation. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.S. in Exercise and Sport Sciences - Sport Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $679 :for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | The focus of the sport psychology concentration ranges from theoretical research to applied practice, with an emphasis on description, explanation, and prediction of factors affecting sport participation and performance. In this context you will study the psychosocial factors that influence sport participation and performance. The curriculum is derived from cognitive, developmental, educational, experimental, and social psychology, as well as from the basic understanding of sport and its varied demands. Topics include sport personality, motivation, exercise adherence. | Applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. GRE scores are required. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. Students do not have to travel to a U.S. consulate in Canada to obtain a visa. Canadian students may take their approved paperwork to the border to obtain a visa. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 313 Center for Health Sciences, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3189 | The department of Exercise and Sport Sciences prepares students to address growing societal concerns about and interest in fitness, wellness, sport, injury prevention, and rehabilitation. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.S. in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $527 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education’s master of science degree program in health education is designed for individuals with an undergraduate degree and initial teaching certification in health education or a closely related field. After completing the program you’ll be eligible for New York State professional certification. For individuals who hold a teaching certificate in health education, the master's program requires just 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, usually taken over two semesters and one summer. In order to let you to match your program of study to your professional interests and career aspirations, our program offers either a thesis or non-thesis option. For both options the curriculum includes classes on topics such as research methods and epidemiological approaches to disease prevention, teaching and learning in the school and community, and models and theories of health education. | Applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. A statement of purpose is required for admission. The statement will be requested within the online application; you do not need to supply it separately. GRE scores are not required. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. Students do not have to travel to a U.S. consulate in Canada to obtain a visa. Canadian students may take their approved paperwork to the border to obtain a visa. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education, Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3129 | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education programs build on a long tradition of excellence. Our approach emphasizes theory into practice, as our majors apply what they have learned through fieldwork, internships, and student-teaching experiences. As a result, our students develop the critical skills essential for professional practice in addition to gaining a strong foundation of knowledge in health promotion and physical activity. The department prepares students to take an active role in the promotion of health and physical activity, with a focus on enhancing people&#39;s well-being through education in school and community settings, practicing in the health sciences, and leadership in health policy and management. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.S. in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $603 :for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Music | This program aims to educate prospective teachers through a program that fosters professional competence as well as personal growth. Students will have the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of contemporary trends in music education and to refine their skills through student teaching and observation, research, and interaction with leaders in the field. | Applicants are required to submit representative scores and, whenever possible, recordings. Based on a review of the scores and recordings, applicants will be invited to campus for a personal interview. All applicants, except composers and conductors, must also perform an audition or submit a taped performance on their major instrument or voice. applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College | MUED 65400 Portfolio and Presentation I, MUED 65500 Portfolio and Presentation II, MUED 68000 Psychology of Music Teaching, MUED 68200 Seminar in Music Education, MUED 54000 Materials and Rehearsal Techniques for the Public School Wind Band, MUED 54100 Choral Rehearsal and Vocal Techniques, MUTH 65200 Bibliography and Research in Music. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.S. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $527 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | This program in physical education, you will be well prepared for the career opportunities that await you, including, school physical education teacher, collegiate athletics/coaching, community physical education instructor, school district health/physical education coordinator. | Applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. A statement of purpose is required for admission. The statement will be requested within the online application; you do not need to supply it separately. GRE scores are not required. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. Students do not have to travel to a U.S. consulate in Canada to obtain a visa. Canadian students may take their approved paperwork to the border to obtain a visa. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education, Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3129 | The Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education programs build on a long tradition of excellence. Our approach emphasizes theory into practice, as our majors apply what they have learned through fieldwork, internships, and student-teaching experiences. As a result, our students develop the critical skills essential for professional practice in addition to gaining a strong foundation of knowledge in health promotion and physical activity. The department prepares students to take an active role in the promotion of health and physical activity, with a focus on enhancing people&#39;s well-being through education in school and community settings, practicing in the health sciences, and leadership in health policy and management. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.S. in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $603 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | The areas of professional practice for speech-language pathologists are rapidly expanding, as are the types of clients they are expected to serve. In less than two years, our master’s program in speech-language pathology maximizes opportunities for broad clinical experience as well as academic instruction. We prepare students to meet all requirements for the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association certificate of clinical competence in speech-language pathology (CCC-SLP) and for New York State licensure requirements. | Applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. GRE scores are required. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. Students do not have to travel to a U.S. consulate in Canada to obtain a visa. Canadian students may take their approved paperwork to the border to obtain a visa. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, 301 Smiddy Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3248 | Speech-language pathology (SLP) is an exciting and rewarding discipline that blends the multifaceted worlds of health sciences, speech and hearing sciences, communication, and communication disorders. A career in SLP offers opportunities to work with diverse populations ranging in age from birth to geriatrics. Degrees in speech-language pathology range from the undergraduate degree to the entry-level master&#39;s degree and advanced clinical and academic degrees at the doctoral level. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $603 :for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media | The M.S. degree in sport management offers two degree tracks: an internship option and a thesis option. The internship degree track is ideal for those preparing for careers in sport management. For those with interests in research, teaching, or legal work, the thesis option lays a solid foundation for law school or a doctoral program in sport management. In either case, our small student-faculty ratio ensures that our graduate students receive individual attention along with a superior educational experience. | Applicants to the program must arrange for official GRE or GMAT scores to be submitted to the Division of Graduate Studies at Ithaca College. Information about the GRE and GMAT can be obtained from Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box 6103, Princeton, NJ 08541-6103; 609-771-7330. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. Students do not have to travel to a U.S. consulate in Canada to obtain a visa. Canadian students may take their approved paperwork to the border to obtain a visa. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Sport Management and Media, 12 Hill Center, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3192 | The School of Health Sciences and Human Performance educates caring professionals who touch people&#39;s lives as clinicians, therapists, researchers, administrators, educators, recreation and sport professionals. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | M.S. in Teaching Students with Speech and Language Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $603 :for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | The areas of professional practice for speech-language pathologists are rapidly expanding, as are the types of clients they are expected to serve. In less than two years, our master’s program in speech-language pathology maximizes opportunities for broad clinical experience as well as academic instruction. We prepare students to meet all requirements for the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association certificate of clinical competence in speech-language pathology (CCC-SLP) and for New York State licensure requirements. | Applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. GRE scores are required. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. Students do not have to travel to a U.S. consulate in Canada to obtain a visa. Canadian students may take their approved paperwork to the border to obtain a visa. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, 301 Smiddy Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3248 | Speech-language pathology (SLP) is an exciting and rewarding discipline that blends the multifaceted worlds of health sciences, speech and hearing sciences, communication, and communication disorders. A career in SLP offers opportunities to work with diverse populations ranging in age from birth to geriatrics. Degrees in speech-language pathology range from the undergraduate degree to the entry-level master&#39;s degree and advanced clinical and academic degrees at the doctoral level. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 711 ( Rs 32,734 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This one-year M.B.A. program grounds students in the advanced concepts of business management while giving them hands-on leadership opportunities. Coursework begins with function-level analysis, creating an understanding of how each management function contributes to the firm as a whole. Students learn to integrate the various functions into firm-level analyses, problem solving, and decision making. Within this framework, they examine the management of companies with operations and markets in multiple countries, helping them learn to view the firm as a network of subsidiaries and strategic options. This approach provides perspective on managing in a global economy. Building on those skills, the M.B.A. curriculum extends the focus of analysis from firms to entire industries. In a culminating project, students analyze an industry of their choice and evaluate individual firms within that industry in terms of their competitive positions. | Applicants should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 and a minimum GMAT score of 500. (TOEFL: 79 internet, 213 computer, 550 paper). All applicants must take the GMAT, and must have their official GMAT scores sent to the Division of Graduate and Professional Studies at Ithaca College | MBA | Ithaca College | The courses are as follows: GRD 60600 Accounting for Executive Decisions, BGRD 61500 Decision Support Analytics, BGRD 63200 Corporate Financial Management, BGRD 64000 Marketing Management, BGRD 65100 Professional and Organizational Development, BGRD 61000 Managing in a Global Economy, BGRD 65000 Organization Structures and Processes, BGRD 66000 Sustainable Practices in Operations and Technology, Graduate Elective, Graduate Elective, Summer Session I, BGRD 62000 Strategic Planning and Business Policy (capstone course), Graduate Elective. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Business | School of Business, 305 Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3940 | The business school provides a challenging and supportive environment to develop the intellect and gain specialized knowledge in the concentration areas of corporate accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing. The business coursework begins in the first year, and the immersion continues through the entire four years of study. In just one additional year, students can also earn an M.B.A. degree at Ithaca. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Professional Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 711 ( Rs 32,734 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program enables graduates to meet the educational requirements necessary to take the certified public accounting exam in New York. The program also addresses the 150-hour requirements in 43 other states, as well as in Washington, D.C., Guam, and Puerto Rico. Although the M.B.A. in professional accountancy is tailored to students from Ithaca College's undergraduate accounting program, it is open to candidates from other institutions who meet entry requirements. | All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | MBA | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Business | School of Business, 305 Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3940 | The business school provides a challenging and supportive environment to develop the intellect and gain specialized knowledge in the concentration areas of corporate accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing. The business coursework begins in the first year, and the immersion continues through the entire four years of study. In just one additional year, students can also earn an M.B.A. degree at Ithaca. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $679 :for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Music |  | Applicants are required to submit representative scores and, whenever possible, recordings. Based on a review of the scores and recordings, applicants will be invited to campus for a personal interview. All applicants, except composers and conductors, must also perform an audition or submit a taped performance on their major instrument or voice. applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College | MUMC 61100 Recital, MUTH 65200 Bibliography and Research in Music, MUTH 65600 Independent Research in 20th-Century Analysis, MUTH 66000 Thesis, MUTH 66100, 66200, 66300 Composition, MUTH 66400 Analytical Techniques. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Master of Music in Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $603 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Music | This program offers professional training in the four major conducting areas choral, musical drama (opera and musical theater), orchestral, and wind. Major-field coursework includes both applied conducting (score reading, score analysis, and conducting with major ensembles) and three literature courses in their major and minor conducting areas. | Applicants are required to submit representative scores and, whenever possible, recordings. Based on a review of the scores and recordings, applicants will be invited to campus for a personal interview. All applicants, except composers and conductors, must also perform an audition or submit a taped performance on their major instrument or voice. applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Master of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $679 :for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Music | This program aims to educate prospective teachers through a program that fosters professional competence as well as personal growth. Students will have the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of contemporary trends in music education and to refine their skills through student teaching and observation, research, and interaction with leaders in the field. | Applicants are required to submit representative scores and, whenever possible, recordings. Based on a review of the scores and recordings, applicants will be invited to campus for a personal interview. All applicants, except composers and conductors, must also perform an audition or submit a taped performance on their major instrument or voice. applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College | MUED 65400 Portfolio and Presentation I, MUED 65500 Portfolio and Presentation II, MUED 68000 Psychology of Music Teaching, MUED 68200 Seminar in Music Education, MUED 54000 Materials and Rehearsal Techniques for the Public School Wind Band, MUED 54100 Choral Rehearsal and Vocal Techniques, MUTH 65200 Bibliography and Research in Music. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $603 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Music |  | Applicants who submit tapes may also be required to audition in person to demonstrate their recital potential. Applicants in percussion performance must audition on campus. All applicants, except composers and conductors, must also perform an audition or submit a taped performance on their major instrument or voice. applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College | MUMC 59500 Survey of Piano Literature I, MUMC 59600 Survey of Piano Literature II, MUMC 61100 Recital, MUMC 61200 Lecture-Recital, MUTH 65200 Bibliography and Research in Music. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Master of Music in Suzuki Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $603 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Music | This program is designed to produce excellent performers as well as excellent teachers. This program is open to candidates whose major performance area is violin or viola. | Applicants are required to submit representative scores and, whenever possible, recordings. Based on a review of the scores and recordings, applicants will be invited to campus for a personal interview. All applicants, except composers and conductors, must also perform an audition or submit a taped performance on their major instrument or voice. applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College | MUED 57100 Suzuki Seminar I, MUED 57200 Suzuki Seminar II, MUED 67300 Suzuki Practicum I, MUED 67400 Suzuki Practicum II, MUED 74x00 Summer Suzuki Teacher Institute, MUMC 59700 Survey of Violin and Viola Literature, MUMC 61100/61200 Recital (performance or lecture), MUTH 65200 Bibliography and Research in Music. | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Music | School of Music, 2322 James J Whalen Ctr for Music, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1938 | The School of Music provides an environment that fosters the highest level of musical expression through performing, teaching, and composing music; maintains an international role in the growth, development, and refinement of the art of music; upholds the values of attracting a diverse student body and faculty and of creating a comprehensive curriculum; equips students with professional skills and knowledge in music, along with a foundation in the liberal arts; supports a faculty of dedicated teachers and artists who are actively committed to their profession, the School of Music, and the community; provides an outlet for musical performance and study for non-music majors, helping these students gain both an individual experience in music and an awareness of the larger issues of the arts and their role in society; and provides a broad range of cultural experiences for the community through recitals, concerts, special lectures, symposia, and outreach programs by students, faculty, and guest artists. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
191968 | Ithaca College | Master of Science in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $603 : for Fall 2008 and Spring 2009 | School of Business | A minimum of 36 credits is required to complete the master’s degree program, including 18 credits of required coursework and 9 credits of the required elective courses, as listed below. The remaining credits may be selected, with the adviser’s approval, from the elective courses provided in the program. Candidates who wish to pursue a thesis may do so upon approval by the graduate committee. Up to 6 credits of related graduate work from an accredited institution may be transferred with approval of the candidate’s adviser, if the course grade is B or better and if the work was completed no more than three years before the request for transfer of credit. | Statement of purpose is required for admission. The statement will be requested within the online application; you do not need to supply it separately. Your statement should describe your educational or professional experience related to communications as well as your goals in pursuing graduate study in this field at Ithaca College. The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College | COMM 52000 Organizational Media Production, COMM 64000 Designing Systems and Messages, COMM 64100 Management of Organizational Communication, Learning, and Design, COMM 64300 Research Methods in Communication, COMM 64400 Communication, Learning, and Organization Theory OMM 68000 Seminar: Theory in Practice | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Business | School of Business, 305 Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise, Ithaca College, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3940 | The business school provides a challenging and supportive environment to develop the intellect and gain specialized knowledge in the concentration areas of corporate accounting, finance, international business, management, and marketing. The business coursework begins in the first year, and the immersion continues through the entire four years of study. In just one additional year, students can also earn an M.B.A. degree at Ithaca. | Yes | There are different residence options which include traditional single, double, and triple rooms, suites, and several styles of apartments in two apartment areas: the Circles and Gardens.Each traditional residence hall at Ithaca College has lounges which are popular for studying, socializing, watching television, attending educational programs, and holding meetings. Additionally, each traditional residence hall has at least one kitchenette that is equipped with a refrigerator, sink, range, and microwave oven. Generally, one lounge in every traditional residence hall is designated as a quiet area for study.Apartments at Ithaca College are designed for independent living. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen that includes a range, sink, refrigerator, and a microwave oven. Circle Apartments are designed to accommodate from 2 to 6 students. 2-person Garden Apartments offer students studio-style living with 4- and 6-person Garden Apartments providing a traditional-style apartment atmosphere.The Circle Apartments offer our students an independent living opportunity in an on-campus residential environment.The Garden Apartments are configured to house students and are ideal for students who desire alternatives to a traditional residence hall experience. Each apartment contains a small kitchen, bathroom, and living/sleeping area (4- and 6-person apartments have separate double-bedrooms on their second floor). Ground floor apartments have patios. Upper floor apartments have balconies.The Upper and Lower Quads are located adjacent to the Academic Quad.The Terraces are located south of the Hill Center and the Center for Health Sciences. Each Terrace Hall features a TV and study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette, vending, laundry facilities, and a dumbwaiter. Student mailboxes for the Terraces are located on the 2nd level of the Terraces Dining Hall.
191968 | Ithaca College | Occupational Science/Occupational Therapy (B.S./M.S.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Occupational Therapy | Occupational therapists make a critical difference in the lives of people with injuries or disabilities. During our five-year program, you'll learn the skills to help people cope with physical, developmental, and cognitive disabilities. You may teach a patient injured in a motorcycle accident how to use his electric wheelchair, demonstrate voice-recognition software to help a disabled student operate a computer, or use sensorimotor equipment to encourage a toddler to develop balance and coordination. | Students may enter this degree program only as a freshman or as a junior-year transfer student. This is not an entry-level graduate program. Students entering the graduate program in occupational therapy need not complete the application for admission to a graduate program; their admission will be processed through the Office of Admission.The Test of English as a Second Language is required of nonnative speakers. Our minimum score is 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, and 80 on the iBT version. The graduate chair may waive this requirement if there is evidence of English language competence (for example, successful completion of intensive English training or graduation from an English-speaking college). applicants who have a good undergraduate scholastic record (a 3.0 average on the 4.0 system is generally considered sufficient) and have received a four-year baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or technical school. | Masters | Ithaca College |  | Ithaca College |  | 6894 | 953 Danby Road, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 3527 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Occupational Therapy | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Occupational Therapy, 200 Smiddy Hall, ITHACA, New York, 14850, +1 607 274 1975 | Ithaca College&#39;s Department of Occupational Therapy prepares students for this exciting, sought-after career through its hands-on learning environment and close student-faculty relationships. Occupational therapy is an allied health profession critical to helping people achieve function, meaning, and satisfaction in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | Ithaca College is a residential institution and guarantees each of its student’s on-campus housing for the entirety of their undergraduate career. Additionally, students are required to live on-campus for their freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Approximately 4,395 students live on campus in 27 traditional residence halls and two apartment complexes. The traditional residence halls are divided into four major residential areas: the Quads, the Towers, the Terraces, and Emerson Hall. Each of these areas offers housing for both new and returning students in a combination of single and double rooms. The Terraces also offer a limited number of standard triples and five and six person suites. Emerson Hall is a traditional residence hall comprised of all double rooms and a limited number of triple rooms, all with private bathrooms. Triple rooms in Emerson Hall are reserved for students with special needs, but they are released to the general population if the triple room is not needed for a special use. The two apartment complexes are the Ithaca College Circle Apartments and the Garden Apartments. Both apartment complexes house returning students in apartments that can accommodate two to six residents.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ART 105, 106. Principles of Design I and II, ART 201, 202. Art History I and II, ART 205. Crafts, ART 206, 216. Drawing I and II, ART 210. Ceramics I or ART 222. Design III, ART 301. Art in the Elementary School, ART 303. Printmaking I or ART 208. Photography I, ART 306. Painting I, ART 309. Sculpture I, ART 452. Philosophies of Art, ART 499. Senior Seminar, EDU 396. Methods of Teaching Art in the Secondary School. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Fine Arts Department encourages exploration of the creative process and communication through the visual and performing arts and provides the resources to develop a strong foundation in studio and performance skills. Students examine philosophical, theoretical, and historical perspectives in order to gain a deeper knowledge of the value of the arts. Students also gain pragmatic insight into the artistic process. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are CSC 121 Internet Applications, CSC 162 Introduction to Computer Programming, CSC 262 Advanced Programming, CSC 305 Data Structures, CSC 340 Assembly and Machine Language, CSC 341 Computer Architecture, CSC 499 Senior Seminar, MTH 142 Calculus I, MTH 241 Calculus II, MTH 263 Linear Algebra, CSC 345 File Processing, CSC 348 Computer Networking, CSC 350 Programming Languages, CSC 388 Special Topics, CSC 411-419 Independent Study, CSC 422 Operating Systems, CSC 430 Computer Graphics, CSC 435 Parallel Computing, CSC 450 Compiler Design and Implementation, CSC 460 Numerical Methods, CSC 488 Special Topics, CIS 241 Database II, MTH 372 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, STS 220 Introduction to Statistics. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers courses in mathematics, computer science and statistics and two major programs of study. For students needing the mathematical skills required in such fields as science and engineering or who plan to work in a quantitative area of business, continue study in a graduate or professional school, or become high school mathematics teachers, the department&#39;s B.S. in Mathematics is an excellent choice. The department also offers B.A. in Mathematics. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are PSC 201. United States Government 3 and SOC 201. The Individual in Society 3, CRJ 200. The Criminal Justice System, CRJ 301. Law Enforcement, CRJ 303. Courts and the Judicial Process, CRJ 320. Criminal Law and Procedure, CRJ 340. Corrections, CRJ 317. Crime and Delinquency, PSC 302. Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, CRJ 325. Justice, Crime and Ethics, PSC 318. Research and Writing in Public Affairs or SOC 318. Research Applications and Writing, CRJ 499. Senior Seminar, SOC 310. Social Deviance, SOC 204. Social Problems, PSC 301. Constitutional Law, PSC 314. International Security, MGT 324. Human Resource Management, HRE 333. Counseling in the Human Services, PSY 420. Psychological Counseling, CRJ 270. Violent Crime Profiling, CRJ 290. Drug Abuse and the Law, CRJ 350. Computer Crime and Cyber-Terrorism, CRJ 357. Crime Scene Investigation and Detection, CRJ 400. Terrorism, Counter Terrorism and Homeland Security. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location. | Yes | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are FRE 202. Intermediate French II, FRE 209. Pronunciation (1 credit), FRE 213. Readings in French, FRE 303. Introduction to French Culture and Civilization, FRE 304. France Today, FRE 308. The Francophone World, FRE 309. Advanced French Grammar, FRE 310. Techniques of Composition, FRE 321. Survey of French Literature, FRE 322. Survey of French Literature, FRE 499. Senior Seminar, MFL 310. Language, Culture and Communications, One of the following: FRE 300. Advanced Conversation in French, FRE 315. Contemporary French and Francophone Film , And one 3-hour elective chosen from the following: FRE 223. Conversation, FRE 288. Special Topics in French Language Culture and Civilization, FRE 318. Business French I, FRE 333. Twentieth Century French and Francophone Literature, FRE 388. Special Topics in French Literature, FRE 411. Independent Study, FRE 420. Business French II. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers both major and minor programs in several different areas. Through these programs, the department seeks to broaden a student&#39;s international horizons. Global markets require a global perspective, so High Point University&#39;s Modern Foreign Language Department wants to do more than simply teach student to speak a foreign language. The Department is committed to helping student develop an international outlook by exposing student to the world of languages, cultures and literature. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are HST 101 and HST 102. Western Civilization, HST 205 and HST 206. American History, 1607 to Present, HST 208. Historiography, HST 499. Senior Seminar. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of English supports the liberal arts program by fostering an appreciation for the English language and the way it is used for literature, writing and communications. The overall objectives of the department are to encourage the ability to think critically, to communicate clearly, and to gain a deeper awareness of the humanities and of the individual as a total being. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Human Relations - Business Oriented | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are HRE 101. Introduction to Human Relations, HRE 240. Public Relations, HRE 255. Service Learning Practicum, HRE 280. Group Dynamics and Team Building, HRE 390. Leadership Development, HRE 399 Policy Research and Writing in Human Relations, HRE/SWK 471. Student Career Intern Program (6 hours) Or HRE 477and HRE 478 (For EDP students only), HRE 499. Senior Seminar, MIS 110. Introduction to Information Systems, HRE 210. Human Relations in the Work Environment, HRE 370. Conflict Resolution and Stress Management, HRE 407. Human Relations in the Management Process, BUA 324. Human Resource Management. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers major programs in human relations, sociology, and nonprofit leadership and management. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Human Relations - Human Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are HRE 101. Introduction to Human Relations, HRE 240. Public Relations, HRE 255. Service Learning Practicum, HRE 280. Group Dynamics and Team Building, HRE 390. Leadership Development, HRE 399 Policy Research and Writing in Human Relations, HRE/SWK 471. Student Career Intern Program (6 hours) Or HRE 477and HRE 478 (For EDP students only), HRE 499. Senior Seminar, MIS 110. Introduction to Information Systems, HRE 225. Human Services and Nonprofit Organizations, HRE 325. Funding and Evaluation of Human Services and Nonprofit Organizations, HRE 333. Counseling in the Human Services, HRE 407. Human Relations in the Management Process. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers major programs in human relations, sociology, and nonprofit leadership and management. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Individualized | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University | This program allows selected students to plan an individualized educational program that stands apart from the established majors currently available. Undergraduate students may propose a program and offer appropriate and proper documentation to the Committee on Individualized Majors, which will determine acceptance on the submitted program’s merits. If accepted, the student will be assigned an advisor and assisted in working out a contracted individualized major. Any major program for which a proper pattern of studies exists at High Point University will be considered. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University |  | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are SOC 205. Cultural Anthropology, PSC 305. International Relations, ECO 374. Global Political Economy, REL 331. World Religions and Eastern Philosophies, GEO 301 or MFL 301. Regional and Political Geography or Intercultural Perspectives in Business. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers both major and minor programs in several different areas. Through these programs, the department seeks to broaden a student&#39;s international horizons. Global markets require a global perspective, so High Point University&#39;s Modern Foreign Language Department wants to do more than simply teach student to speak a foreign language. The Department is committed to helping student develop an international outlook by exposing student to the world of languages, cultures and literature. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are MTH 142 Calculus I, MTH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 241 Calculus II, MTH 242 Calculus III, MTH 263 Linear Algebra, MTH 390 The Historical Development of Mathematics, MTH 499 Senior Seminar, CSC 162 Computer Programming, Two elective courses from the following: MTH 327 Differential Equations, MTH 361 Abstract Algebra, MTH 441 Advanced Calculus, One elective course selected from: MTH 243 Vector Calculus, MTH 311 Geometry, MTH 388 Special Topics, MTH 411-419 Independent Study, MTH 460 Numerical Methods, MTH 488 Special Topics, STS 315 Probability, STS 320 Mathematical Statistics and Data Analysis, STS 321 Linear Statistical Models, MTH 327 Differential Equations - If not select above, MTH 361 Abstract Algebra - If not select above, MTH 441 Advanced Calculus - If not select above. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers courses in mathematics, computer science and statistics and two major programs of study. For students needing the mathematical skills required in such fields as science and engineering or who plan to work in a quantitative area of business, continue study in a graduate or professional school, or become high school mathematics teachers, the department&#39;s B.S. in Mathematics is an excellent choice. The department also offers B.A. in Mathematics. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department | This program offers students maximum flexibility in the selection of language courses, thereby enabling them to select courses to enhance linguistic skills in their area of preference. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University |  | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers both major and minor programs in several different areas. Through these programs, the department seeks to broaden a student&#39;s international horizons. Global markets require a global perspective, so High Point University&#39;s Modern Foreign Language Department wants to do more than simply teach student to speak a foreign language. The Department is committed to helping student develop an international outlook by exposing student to the world of languages, cultures and literature. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Music with Concentration in Piano or Organ | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Division |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are University Singers, Chapel Choir, Cabaret, Orchestra, Music Fundamentals+ (as necessary), Music Theory I and II, Sight Sing/Ear Train Lab I and II, Music Theory III and IV, Music History I and II, Music Literature: piano/organ, Special Topics: two classes, Applied Piano/Organ, Conducting, Pedagogy: Piano/Organ. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Division | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Division, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Music with Concentration in Voice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Division |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are University Singers, Chapel Choir, Cabaret, Orchestra, Music Fundamentals+ (as necessary), Music Theory I and II, Sight Sing/Ear Train Lab I and II, Music Theory III and IV, Music History I and II, Music Literature: vocal music, Special Topics, Applied Voice 12 hour requirement, Diction for Singers I and II, Conducting: choral, Pedagogy: vocal music, Piano Proficiency I and II. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Division | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Division, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Music: General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Division |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are University Singers, Chapel Choir, Cabaret, Orchestra, Music Fundamentals+ (as necessary), Music Theory I and II, Sight Sing/Ear Train Lab I and II, Music Theory III and IV, Music History I and II, Music Literature: piano/organ, Special Topics: two classes, Applied voice or instrument, Diction for Singers I and II, Conducting, Pedagogy: vocal/piano, Piano Proficiency I and II, Senior Seminar. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Division | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Division, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in North American Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ENG 394. American Literature: Colonial and Early National, ENG 395. American Literature: Romanticism, ENG 396. American Literature: Realism and Naturalism, ENG 397. American Literature: Twentieth Century, HST 205, 206. American History, 1607 to the Present, HST 321. Mexican History, HST 351. Canadian History, PHL 301. American Philosophy, PSC 201. United States Government, REL 318. Religion in America, SOC 205. Cultural Anthropology, SOC 306. Religion, Society and Culture, NAS 302. North American Studies, ECO 322. Labor Economics, ECO 331. Money and Banking, ECO 443. Comparative Economic Systems, ENG 249. American Humor, ENG 293. Southern American Literature, HST 326. The Frontier in U. S. History, HST 327. The Civil War and Reconstruction, HST 328. The Emergence of Modern America: 1880-1929, HST 330. The United States Since 1945, HST 331. Women in U. S. History, HST 341. Diplomatic History of the United States, IDS 358. The Origins of Civilization: The Maya and the Aztec, PSC 202. State and Local Government, PSC 301. Constitutional Law: Structure and Powers, PSC 302. Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, PSC 306. U. S. Foreign Policy, SOC 300. Race and Minority Relations, SOC 325. Justice, Crime and Ethics, SOC 357. Women’s Studies. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Performance Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are THE 102 - Playscript Analysis, THE 109 - Performance Participation (4 hours), THE 110 - Technical Participation (4 hours), THE 182 - Stage Movement. (3 hours), THE 202 - Acting I, THE 204 - Voice and Diction, THE 205 - Acting II, THE 301 - Theatre History and Literature I, THE 302 - Theatre History and Literature II, THE 303 - Acting III, THE 319 - Period Acting Styles, THE 499 - Senior Seminar, THE 215 – Stagecraft, THE 216 - Lighting Crafts, THE 217 - Costume Crafts, THE 107 - Theatrical Makeup, THE 182 - Stage Movement, THE 218 - Stage Management, THE 288, THE 388, THE 488 - Special Topics, THE 304 – Directing, FIA 411-419 - Independent Study, FIA 471-475 - Student Career Intern Program, MUS 105/6 - 405/6 Private Voice. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Fine Arts Department encourages exploration of the creative process and communication through the visual and performing arts and provides the resources to develop a strong foundation in studio and performance skills. Students examine philosophical, theoretical, and historical perspectives in order to gain a deeper knowledge of the value of the arts. Students also gain pragmatic insight into the artistic process. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University |  | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of Religion and Philosophy offers both major and minor programs in philosophy and Religion. Through these programs, the Department seeks to provide inquiry into the ideas, beliefs and values that have shaped human history. Steeped in the liberal arts and consistent with the mission of the University, departmental programs offer opportunity for students to engage in critical thinking while cultivating the growth and development of the whole person. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are PSC 121. Introduction to Political Science, PSC 122. Introduction to Western Political Thought, PSC 201. United States Government, PSC 318. Research, Writing and Statistics in Political Science, PSC 499. Senior Seminar, And one course selected from: PSC 305. International Relations, PSC 309. Comparative Politics. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Religion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are 2 Biblical courses from: REL 101 Old Testament Studies, REL 102 New Testament Studies, REL 109 Human Images in Biblical Perspective, REL 203 Power and Justice in Prophetic Literature, REL 204 Jesus in the Gospels, REL 221 Paul and His Letters, REL 300 Biblical Interpretation, 1 Ethics course from: REL 205 Faith, Ethics, and Wholeness, REL 207 Christian Ethics, PHL 205 Ethical Traditions, PHL 208 Social Ethics, REL/PHL 209 Environmental Ethics, REL/PHL 216 Families, Values and Ethics, PHL 246 Business Ethics, 2 History and Methods courses from: REL 105 Introduction to Religion, REL 108 Human Images in World Religions, REL 225 The Pursuit of Happiness, REL 305 Evil, Suffering and Guilt, REL 312 Existentialism, REL 317 Religion in America, REL 320 Myth, Story and Meaning, REL 331 World Religions and Eastern Philosophies, REL 334 History of Christian Thought, PHL 106 Logic and Critical Thinking. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of Religion and Philosophy offers both major and minor programs in philosophy and Religion. Through these programs, the Department seeks to provide inquiry into the ideas, beliefs and values that have shaped human history. Steeped in the liberal arts and consistent with the mission of the University, departmental programs offer opportunity for students to engage in critical thinking while cultivating the growth and development of the whole person. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University |  | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers both major and minor programs in several different areas. Through these programs, the department seeks to broaden a student&#39;s international horizons. Global markets require a global perspective, so High Point University&#39;s Modern Foreign Language Department wants to do more than simply teach student to speak a foreign language. The Department is committed to helping student develop an international outlook by exposing student to the world of languages, cultures and literature. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ART 105, 106. Principles of Design I and II, ART 201, 202. Art History I and II, ART 206, 216. Drawing I and II, ART 222. Design III, ART 303. Printmaking I or ART 208. Photography I, ART 306. Painting I, ART 309. Sculpture I, ART 409. Sculpture II or ART 406. Painting II, ART 499. Senior Seminar. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Fine Arts Department encourages exploration of the creative process and communication through the visual and performing arts and provides the resources to develop a strong foundation in studio and performance skills. Students examine philosophical, theoretical, and historical perspectives in order to gain a deeper knowledge of the value of the arts. Students also gain pragmatic insight into the artistic process. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.A. in Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are THE 102 - Plascript Analysis, THE 107 - Theatrical Makeup, THE 110 - Technical Participation (8 hours), THE 214 - Theatrical Drafting, THE 215 – Stagecraft, THE 216 - Lighting Crafts, THE 217 - Costume Crafts, THE 218 - Stage Management, THE 301 - Theatre History and Literature I, THE 302 - Theatre History and Literature II, THE 499 - Senior Seminar, THE 306 - Costume Design, THE 307 - Scene Design, THE 308 - Lighting Design, THE 202 - Acting I, THE 288, THE 388, THE 488 - Special Topics, THE 304 – Directing, THE 306 - Costume Design, THE 307 - Scene Design, THE 308 - Lighting Design, ART 201 - Art History I, ART 202 - Art History II, FIA 411-419 - Independent Study, FIA 471-475 - Student Career Intern Programs. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts Department, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Fine Arts Department encourages exploration of the creative process and communication through the visual and performing arts and provides the resources to develop a strong foundation in studio and performance skills. Students examine philosophical, theoretical, and historical perspectives in order to gain a deeper knowledge of the value of the arts. Students also gain pragmatic insight into the artistic process. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203 Financial Accounting, ACC 205 Managerial Accounting, ECO 207 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208 Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 333 Financial Management, FIN 334 Investment Analysis, MTH 142 Calculus I, MTH 241 Calculus II, MTH 263 Linear Algebra, MTH 327 Differential Equations, STS 315 Probability, STS 320 Mathematical Statistics and Data Analysis, STS 321 Linear Statistical Models, STS 325 Time Series, STS 410 Actuarial Models and Life Contingencies, STS 499 Senior Seminar. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers courses in mathematics, computer science and statistics and two major programs of study. For students needing the mathematical skills required in such fields as science and engineering or who plan to work in a quantitative area of business, continue study in a graduate or professional school, or become high school mathematics teachers, the department&#39;s B.S. in Mathematics is an excellent choice. The department also offers B.A. in Mathematics. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program provides an excellent educational experience that is a combination of classroom instruction and practical experience allowing the athletic training student to develop the skills required of a certified athletic trainer. At High Point University "learning is through action" which is achieved through a collaborative relationship with faculty, students and affiliates sites. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are BIO 206 Human Physiology 4, BIO 207 Human Anatomy 4, ATR 201 Medical Terminology 1, ATR 213 First Aid: Responding to Emergencies 3, EXS 249 Personal Health 3, ATR 210 Introduction to Sports Medicine 3, EXS 315 Kinesiology 3, EXS 327 Physiology of Exercise 3, EXS 350 Nutrition 3, ATR 363 Therapeutic Modalities and Pharmacological Agents in Sports Medicine 3, ATR 364 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries 3, ATR 365 Rehabilitation and Manual Therapy Techniques 3, ATR 380 Interpretation and Critique of Sports Medicine Research 3, ATR 499 Senior Seminar 3, PSY 202 Introduction to Psychology 3, ATR 391 Clinical in Injury Prevention and Emergency Procedures 1, ATR 392 Clinical in Strength Training and Isokinetics 1, ATR 393 Clinical in Therapeutic Modalities and Pharmacology 1, ATR 394 Clinical in Injury Evaluation and Management 1, ATR 395 Clinical in Rehabilitation and Manual Therapy Techniques 1, ATR 398-401 Field Experience in Athletic Training 4, PHY 211 Physics 4, PHY 212 Physics 4, CHM 101 Chemistry 4, CHM 102 Chemistry 4, PEC 333 Motor Learning 3, PEC 231 Physical Education for the Elementary School Child 3, PEC 300 Activity Analysis and Presentation 3, PEC 301 Activity Analysis and Presentation 3, PEC 304 Curriculum, Tests and Measurements 3, PEC 420 Adaptive Programs for Special Populations 3, CHM 101 General Chemistry 4, CHM 102 General Chemistry 4, PHY 211 General Physics 4, PHY 212 General Physics 4, STS 220 Introduction to Statistics 3. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University has completed a $2 million athletic renovation project to the Millis Center which began in March 2008. The seats were torn out to make way for brand new purple seats. In addition to the new seats throughout the arena, a group of premium VIP courtside seats was added. A new lighting system with shutters was installed to provide the ability to have instant-on and-off of the lights, as well as light show capabilities. The audio system was upgraded to give clear sound throughout the arena. A fourth video board was added to the three that were in the arena and the scoreboard was replaced by a new center-hung model. A new court was laid, complete with a new paint scheme with the HPU logo in the middle. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Business Administration, Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | The field of finance is broad and dynamic. The lives of each of us and every organization are directly affected by some facet of finance. There are many areas of study and career opportunities in the financial field. The concepts learned in school and the exposure to specific applications of analysis is universally applicable to a broad base of business organizations. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203. Financial Accounting, BUA 211. Principles of Marketing, BUA 221. Principles of Management, BUA 299. Business Communications, BUA 305. The Legal Environment of Business, BUA 333. Financial Management, BUA 499. Senior Seminar, ECO 207. Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208. Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 200. Management Information Systems, PHL 246. Business Ethics, STS 220. Introduction to Statistics, and one international course chosen from the following: BUA 375. International Marketing, ECO 374. Global Political Economy, ECO 443. Comparative Economics, ECO 446. International Economics, BUA 234. Personal Financial Planning, BUA 334. Investment Analysis, BUA 335. Capital Budgeting and Real Estate Investments, BUA 433. Financial Budgeting Analysis, ECO 331. Money and Banking. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business, Norcross 254, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9207 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | This program focuses on client/server and web based database systems development. Students selecting this major will gain hands-on experience with such tools as SQL server, PL/SQL, oracle, ASP, and visual basic. Students will develop systems to support electronic commerce and the provision of business intelligence. Graduates will be prepared for a variety of technical positions, such as programmer, systems analyst, database analyst, webmaster, and database administrator. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are CIS 150. Introduction to client/server programming: (Three hours credit. No prerequisites), CIS 203. E-Commerce Development I. (Three hours credit. Prerequisites: none), CIS 241. Database II. (Three hours credit. Prerequisites: MIS 231), CIS 250. Client/Server Development I. (Three hours credit. Prerequisites: none), CIS 341. Client/Server Development II. (Three hours credit. Prerequisites: CIS 120 and MIS 231), CIS 430. Database III. (Three hours credit. Prerequisites: CIS 241), CIS 460. E-Commerce Development II. (Three hours credit. Prerequisites: CIS 120, CIS 203, CIS 341, and MIS 231.), CIS 471-475. Student Career Intern Program. (Six to fifteen hours credit. Prerequisites: none), CIS 499. Senior Seminar. (Three hours credit. Prerequisites: Senior standing, CIS 341, CIS 430, and CIS 460). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27265, +1 336 888 6388 | The Information Systems Department currently resides in the Norcross Building where they have two teaching labs for the exclusive use of IS students. There is a public lab in Norcross as well. The Norcross teaching labs feature Dell GX620’s running at 3.2 GHz with 1 gigabyte of RAM and 19-inch flat panel screens. They run windows XP professional and are equipped with the office 2003 suite, Visio, visual studio, project, oracle, sequel server and other useful software. The new labs and classrooms will be in the Phillips building, which is under construction nearby. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are CSC 162 Introduction to Computer Programming, CSC 262 Advanced Programming, CSC 305 Data Structures, CSC 340 Assembly and Machine Language, CSC 341 Computer Architecture, CSC 460 Numerical Methods, CSC 499 Senior Seminar, MTH 142 Calculus I, MTH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 241 Calculus II, MTH 242 Calculus III, MTH 263 Linear Algebra, CSC 345 File Processing, CSC 348 Computer Networking, CSC 350 Programming Languages, CSC 388 Special Topics, CSC 411-419 Independent Study, CSC 422 Operating Systems, CSC 430 Computer Graphics, CSC 435 Parallel Computing, CSC 450 Compiler Design and Implementation, CSC 488 Special Topics, MTH 243 Vector Calculus, MTH 327 Differential Equations, MTH 361 Abstract Algebra, MTH 372 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, MTH 441 Advanced Calculus, STS 320 Mathematical Statistics and Data Analysis. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers courses in mathematics, computer science and statistics and two major programs of study. For students needing the mathematical skills required in such fields as science and engineering or who plan to work in a quantitative area of business, continue study in a graduate or professional school, or become high school mathematics teachers, the department&#39;s B.S. in Mathematics is an excellent choice. The department also offers B.A. in Mathematics. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program explores a full continuum of processes and outcomes, and is concerned with individuals ranging from young to old, healthy to diseased and skilled to unskilled. It prepares individuals for employment in clinical, commercial fitness, cardiac rehabilitation, exercise physiology, corporate wellness, and related professions, as well as being an excellent pre-professional program for students interested in entering physical therapy, occupational therapy, chiropractic, or medical schools. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are BIO 206 Human Physiology, BIO 207 Human Anatomy, EXS 200 Introduction to Exercise Science, EXS 209 Intro to Clinical Evaluation and Exercise Testing, EXS 215 Exercise Prescription and Training, EXS 249 Personal Health, EXS 315 Kinesiology, EXS 327 Exercise Physiology, EXS 350 Nutrition, EXS 498 Field Experience in Exercise Science, EXS 499 Senior Seminar, CHM 101 Gen. Chemistry I, CHM 102 Gen. Chemistry II, MTH 141 Pre-Calculus Algebra and Trigonometry, PHY 211 Gen. Physics I, PHY 212 Gen. Physics II, SPE 203 Interpersonal Communication, STS 220 Statistics. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University has completed a $2 million athletic renovation project to the Millis Center which began in March 2008. The seats were torn out to make way for brand new purple seats. In addition to the new seats throughout the arena, a group of premium VIP courtside seats was added. A new lighting system with shutters was installed to provide the ability to have instant-on and-off of the lights, as well as light show capabilities. The audio system was upgraded to give clear sound throughout the arena. A fourth video board was added to the three that were in the arena and the scoreboard was replaced by a new center-hung model. A new court was laid, complete with a new paint scheme with the HPU logo in the middle. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Home Furnishings Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Knabusch Shoemaker International School of Home Furnishings and Design |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are BUA 299 - Administrative Communications 3, COM 201 - Fundamentals of Speech 3, ENG 102 COM 240 - Public Relations 3, HFS 261 - Introduction of Home Furnishings 3, HFS 352 - Home Furnishings Merchandising 3, HFS 362 - Home Furnishings Marketing-Manufact. 3, HFS 363 - Home Furnishing Retailing 3, HFS 367 - Home Furnishings Sales Development 3, HFS 499 - Senior Seminar 3, HFS Senior Standing, INT 114 - Interior Design Principles 3, INT 315 - Textiles 3, MIS 200 - Management of Information Systems 3, MKT 211 - Principles of Marketing 3, MKT 320 - Consumer Behavior 3, MKT 375 - International Marketing 3, PHL 246 - Business Ethics 3, CIS 203 - E-Commerce Development 3, INT 271 - History of Architecture, Interiors and Furniture 3, MKT 318 - Marketing Communications 3, MGT 310 - New Business Venture Development 3. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Knabusch Shoemaker International School of Home Furnishings and Design | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Knabusch Shoemaker International School of Home Furnishings and Design, Norton Hall 210, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9110 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Information Security and Privacy - Accounting Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | This program focuses on the protection of the organization's information systems, facilities, operations, and most importantly people. As an ISP graduate, student should be ready to assist their organization in successful planning, implementation, and continued operation of systems and security measures to safeguard against various threats. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ISP 205. E-security and strategy, ISP 350. Security Planning, Auditing, and Forensics, ISP 360. Internet Security, ISP 411-419. Independent Study, ISP 471-475. Student Career Intern Program, ISP 499. Senior Seminar, ACC 203 - Financial Accounting, ACC 205 - Managerial Accounting (ACC 203 is prerequisite), ACC 208 - Accounting Information Systems (ACC 203 is prerequisite), ACC 305 - Intermediate Accounting I (ACC 205 is prerequisite). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27265, +1 336 888 6388 | The Information Systems Department currently resides in the Norcross Building where they have two teaching labs for the exclusive use of IS students. There is a public lab in Norcross as well. The Norcross teaching labs feature Dell GX620’s running at 3.2 GHz with 1 gigabyte of RAM and 19-inch flat panel screens. They run windows XP professional and are equipped with the office 2003 suite, Visio, visual studio, project, oracle, sequel server and other useful software. The new labs and classrooms will be in the Phillips building, which is under construction nearby. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Information Security and Privacy - Computer Science Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | This program focuses on the protection of the organization's information systems, facilities, operations, and most importantly people. As an ISP graduate, student should be ready to assist their organization in successful planning, implementation, and continued operation of systems and security measures to safeguard against various threats. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ISP 205. E-security and strategy, ISP 350. Security Planning, Auditing, and Forensics, ISP 360. Internet Security, ISP 411-419. Independent Study, ISP 471-475. Student Career Intern Program, ISP 499. Senior Seminar, CSC 262 - Advanced Programming (CSC 162 is prerequisite), CSC 340 - Assembly and Machine Language (CSC 162 is prerequisite), CSC 348 - Computer Networking (CSC 262 is prerequisite), One course from CSC 305 - Data Structures (CSC 262 is prerequisite), CSC 341 - Computer Architecture (CSC 340 is prerequisite), CSC 345 - File Processing (CSC 305 is prerequisite), CSC 422 - Operating Systems (CSC 262 or CSC 305 are prerequisites), MTH 210 - Discrete Math (MTH 142 is prerequisite). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27265, +1 336 888 6388 | The Information Systems Department currently resides in the Norcross Building where they have two teaching labs for the exclusive use of IS students. There is a public lab in Norcross as well. The Norcross teaching labs feature Dell GX620’s running at 3.2 GHz with 1 gigabyte of RAM and 19-inch flat panel screens. They run windows XP professional and are equipped with the office 2003 suite, Visio, visual studio, project, oracle, sequel server and other useful software. The new labs and classrooms will be in the Phillips building, which is under construction nearby. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Information Security and Privacy - Criminal Justice Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | This program focuses on the protection of the organization's information systems, facilities, operations, and most importantly people. As an ISP graduate, student should be ready to assist their organization in successful planning, implementation, and continued operation of systems and security measures to safeguard against various threats. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ISP 205. E-security and strategy, ISP 350. Security Planning, Auditing, and Forensics, ISP 360. Internet Security, ISP 411-419. Independent Study, ISP 471-475. Student Career Intern Program, ISP 499. Senior Seminar, CRJ 301 - Law Enforcement (CRJ 200 is prerequisite), CRJ 320 - Criminal Law and Procedures (CRJ 200 is prerequisite), PSC 302 - Civil Liberties and Civil Rights (PSC 201 is prerequisite), One course from CRJ 340 - Corrections (CRJ 200 is prerequisite), CRJ 357 - Crime Scene Investigation and Detection, PSC 314 - International Security, SOC 310 - Social Deviance, SOC 325 - Justice, Crime, and Ethics. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27265, +1 336 888 6388 | The Information Systems Department currently resides in the Norcross Building where they have two teaching labs for the exclusive use of IS students. There is a public lab in Norcross as well. The Norcross teaching labs feature Dell GX620’s running at 3.2 GHz with 1 gigabyte of RAM and 19-inch flat panel screens. They run windows XP professional and are equipped with the office 2003 suite, Visio, visual studio, project, oracle, sequel server and other useful software. The new labs and classrooms will be in the Phillips building, which is under construction nearby. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Knabusch Shoemaker International School of Home Furnishings and Design |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ART 105 - Principles of Design I 3, ART 120 - Human Dimensions in Art 3, ART 206 - Drawing I 3, HFS 261 - Introduction to Home Furnishings 3, HFS 363 - Home Furnishings Retailing 3, HFS 261, INT 113 through INT 328 .INT 113 - Design Fundamentals 3, INT 114 - Intro. To Interior Design 3, INT 113 or concurrent enrollment, INT 216 - Design Drawing 3, INT 217 - Visual Presentation of Interiors 3, ART 105 and 206 INT 230 - Space Planning 3, INT 271 - Hist. of Arch. and Int. and Furnishings to 1830, INT 272 - Hist. of Arch. and Int. and Furnishings since 1830 3, INT 315 - Textiles 3, Lighting and Color 3, INT 319 - Building Systems 3, All required courses through 315 INT 320 - Materials, Finishes and Calculations 3, All required courses through 315 INT 328 - Contract I 3, All required courses through 330 INT 330 - Residential Interiors 3, ART 105 and 206 INT 331 - Global Housing 3, INT 337 - Detailing and Contract Documents 3, All required courses through INT 330 INT 340 - Portfolio Development 1, All required courses through INT 315 INT 398 - Professional Practices 3, INT 428 - Contract II 3 Senior Standing, all required courses through INT 337 INT 499 - Senior Seminar - Interior Design 3. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Knabusch Shoemaker International School of Home Furnishings and Design | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Knabusch Shoemaker International School of Home Furnishings and Design, Norton Hall 210, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9110 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | This program prepares students to be bridge-builders between the technical personnel who develop systems and the non-technical users of those systems. Bridge-building allows effective communication and coordination between technicians and non-technical managerial staff within an organization such that technology can be properly aligned with organizational goals. Graduates will be prepared for the next step in careers as systems analysts and project managers in information systems development and maintenance. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are MIS 110. Introduction to Information Systems, MIS 130. Advanced PC Tools, MIS 200. Management Information Systems, MIS 231. Database I, MIS 288, 388, 488. Special Topics, MIS 310. Systems Development, MIS 320. Information Systems Project Management, MIS 331. Business Networking, MIS 411-419. Independent Study, MIS 420. Business Intelligence Systems, MIS 421. E-Business, MIS 471-475. Student Career Intern Program, MIS 499. Senior Seminar. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Information Systems, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27265, +1 336 888 6388 | The Information Systems Department currently resides in the Norcross Building where they have two teaching labs for the exclusive use of IS students. There is a public lab in Norcross as well. The Norcross teaching labs feature Dell GX620’s running at 3.2 GHz with 1 gigabyte of RAM and 19-inch flat panel screens. They run windows XP professional and are equipped with the office 2003 suite, Visio, visual studio, project, oracle, sequel server and other useful software. The new labs and classrooms will be in the Phillips building, which is under construction nearby. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program plays a vital role in modern economies and competent marketing professionals are in demand by businesses of all sizes. The major in Marketing provides students an opportunity to learn the essential functions of marketing within the larger context of business administration. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203 - Financial Accounting, BUA 299 - Business Communications, BUA 305 - The Legal Environment of Business, BUA 499 - Senior Seminar, ECO 207 - Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208 - Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 333 - Financial Management, MGT 221 - Principles of Management, MIS 200 - Management Information Systems, MKT 211 - Principles of Marketing, MKT 375 - International Marketing, MKT 440 - Marketing Management, PHL 246 - Business Ethics, STS 220 - Introduction to Statistics and three courses from the following MGT 406 - Supply Chain Management, MKT 217 - Sales Development, MKT 316 - Sales Management, MKT 318 - Marketing Communications, MKT 320 - Consumer Behavior, MKT 330 - Marketing Research. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Phillips Hall 212, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9104 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are MTH 142 Calculus I, MTH 210 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 241 Calculus II, MTH 242 Calculus III, MTH 243 Vector Calculus, MTH 263 Linear Algebra, MTH 327 Differential Equations, MTH 361 Abstract Algebra, MTH 441 Advanced Calculus, MTH 499 Senior Seminar, CSC 162 Computer Programming, MTH 311 Geometry, MTH 388 Special Topics, MTH 390 The Historical Development of Mathematics, MTH 411-419 Independent Study, MTH 460 Numerical Methods, MTH 488 Special Topics, STS 315 Probability, STS 320 Mathematical Statistics and Data Analysis, STS 321 Linear Statistical Models. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers courses in mathematics, computer science and statistics and two major programs of study. For students needing the mathematical skills required in such fields as science and engineering or who plan to work in a quantitative area of business, continue study in a graduate or professional school, or become high school mathematics teachers, the department&#39;s B.S. in Mathematics is an excellent choice. The department also offers B.A. in Mathematics. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | B.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program prepares students for careers in the fields of sport business, management of sport, and sport marketing by combining business related courses with studies of sport. Possible employment opportunities in sport management include professional sports teams, intercollegiate athletic programs, intercollegiate athletic conferences and associations, public and private facilities, corporate wellness programs, high school athletic programs, private sport clubs, sport marketing firms, and various amateur sport organizations. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are SMG 204 - History of Sport, SMG 212 - Intro Sport Management, SMG 222 - Sport Marketing, SMG 233 - Facility and Event Management, SMG 250 - Communication in Sport, SMG 318 - Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sport, SMG 333 - Financial Aspects of Sport, SMG 340 - Sport Law, SMG 345 - Ethics in Sport, SMG 390 - Sports Studies Practicum, SMG 391 - Sports Studies Practicum, SMG 450 - Issues in Athletic Administration, SMG 471 - Internship (6 hours), SMG 499 - Senior Seminar, ACC 203 – Accounting, ECO 207 – Macroeconomics, ECO 208 – Microeconomics, PSY 202 - Intro Psychology, MIS 110 - Intro MIS, SPE 201 - Fund. Of Speech. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University has completed a $2 million athletic renovation project to the Millis Center which began in March 2008. The seats were torn out to make way for brand new purple seats. In addition to the new seats throughout the arena, a group of premium VIP courtside seats was added. A new lighting system with shutters was installed to provide the ability to have instant-on and-off of the lights, as well as light show capabilities. The audio system was upgraded to give clear sound throughout the arena. A fourth video board was added to the three that were in the arena and the scoreboard was replaced by a new center-hung model. A new court was laid, complete with a new paint scheme with the HPU logo in the middle. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | BA in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are BIO 130. General Biology: Principles Biology, BIO 211. Introduction to Plant Biology, BIO 212. Introduction to Animal Biology, BIO 213.Populations Ecology and Evolution, BIO 299. Research and Writing in Biology, BIO 499. Senior Seminar, Biology 111 - Environmental Science and/or Biology Courses at the 300 or 400 level, Chemistry 101 and 102 - General Chemistry I and II, Math 141 - Pre calculus Algebra and Trigonometry). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University Station 3591, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | This Department offers students a unique opportunity to study biology in an interactive and highly supportive environment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are Cell/Molecular: BIO 300 Cell Biology, BIO 303 Histology, BIO 309 Molecular Biology, BIO 406 Immunology, Physiology/Organismal: BIO 301 Comparative Anatomy, BIO 304 Microbiology, BIO 305 Genetics, BIO 401 Animal Physiology, BIO 402 Plant Physiology, BIO 403 Developmental Biology of Vertebrates, Ecology/Environmental: BIO 307 Vascular Plant Taxonomy, BIO 308 Vertebrate Natural History, BIO 322 Parasitology, BIO 335 Emerging Infectious Diseases, BIO 404 Ecology, Chemistry 101 and 102 - General Chemistry I and I, Chemistry 209 and 210, Organic Chemistry I and II, Math 142 - Calculus I, Statistics 220- Introduction to Statistics. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, University Station 3591, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | This Department offers students a unique opportunity to study biology in an interactive and highly supportive environment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | This degree will prepare students for chemical industry employment, for the subject requirements in high school education, and for professional training in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, optometry, and other allied health fields. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are CHM 101. General Chemistry I, CHM 102. General Chemistry II, CHM 209. Organic Chemistry I, CHM 210. Organic Chemistry II, CHM 299. Research and Writing in Chemistry, CHM 303. Quantitative Analysis, CHM 306. Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHM 499. Senior Seminar in Chemistry, CHM 311. Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 315. Elements of Physical Chemistry, CHM 322. Biochemistry, MTH 142. Calculus I, PHY 211. General Physics I, PHY 212. General Physics II. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 4668 | The Department of Chemistry and Physical Science prepares chemistry majors and chemistry minors for graduate study in chemistry and chemistry-related professional programs, educates science majors in general chemistry, organic chemistry, and general physics, prepares physics minors with additional courses in physics, provides comprehensive coverage of earth science and physical science for elementary and middle education majors; and provides courses in natural science and astronomy to satisfy the laboratory-science requirement in the educational core common to all High Point University degrees. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Electronic Media (Audio and Video Production) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Nido R Qubein School of Communication |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are COM 110 Human Communication, COM 111 Mediated Communication Systems, COM 212 Writing for the Media, COM 390 Communication Law, COM 499 Senior Seminar, COM 261, 262, or 263 Practicum (one credit), COM 211 Studio Production or COM 221: Audio Production I, COM 241 Introduction to Telecommunications, Twelve credits from the following courses: COM 231 Writing for Film and the Electronic Media, COM 244 Film History, COM 311 Field Production, COM 314 Visual Rhetoric and Design, COM 321 Audio Production II, COM 331 Video Journalism I , COM 341 Sports Production I, COM 364 Television Programming and Analysis, COM 411 Advanced Video Production, COM 431 Video Journalism II, COM 441 Sports Production II, COM 451 Program Production, Six credits from these or other courses with advisor’s consent ART 208: Photography No prereq, ART 220: Digital Art Prereq ART 105, ART 230: Digital ART II Prereq ART 220 (Digital Art), ART 308: Photography II Prereq ART 208 (Photography), ENG 311: Writing Fiction Prereqs ENG 102, 200 (or applicable substitution), 206 or permission of the instructor NG 329: Writing the Personal Essay Prereq, ENG 102 or permission of the instructor, MGT 221: Principles of Management No prereq, MKT 318: Marketing Communications Prereq either, MKT 211 or COM 201, THE 213: Sound Crafts No prereq, THE 215: Stage Crafts No prereq , THE 216: Lighting Crafts No prereq, THE 218: Stage Management No prereq. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Nido R Qubein School of Communication | Nido R Qubein School of Communication, Norcross 227, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9150 | The purpose of most communication is to influence the attitudes and behaviors of those whom they address. Since the human race is composed of billions of individuals, each with a different way of responding, no one approach is universally effective. It is the commitment as an institution to provide student with a well-rounded education that will nurture their mind and provide opportunities for learning that will remain with student throughout their career and student life. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Game and Interactive Media Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Nido R Qubein School of Communication |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are COM 110 Human Communication, COM 111 Mediated Communication Systems, COM 212 Writing for the Media, COM 390 Communication Law, COM 499 Senior Seminar, COM 252 Theory and Design of Games, COM 342 Theory and Criticism of Games, COM 352 Game Development, COM 492 Collaborative Game Design and Development, Six credits from the following courses: COM 222 Games and Society, COM 272 Game Industries and Organizations, COM 282 Players, Gamers and Game Culture, COM 302 Narrative in Interactive Fiction, COM 312 Principles and Practices of Interactivity, COM 322 Character and User Interface (UI) Design, COM 362 Puzzle, Obstacle, and Level Design, COM 412 Digital Game Prototyping Writing for Games: MIS 231 Database I, ENG 311 Writing Fiction (Prereq: ENG 102 Composition), Graphic Art: ART 220 Digital Art I (Prereq: ART 105 Design I), ART 230 Digital Art II (Prereq: ART 220 Digital Art I), Music: MUS 131 Music Theory I (Prereq: completion of music diagnostic assessment or MUS 130 Music Fundamentals), MUS 337Music History I or MUS 338 Music History II, Computer Science: CSC 262 Advanced Programming (Prereq: CSC 162 Intro to Computer Programming), CSC 305 Data Structures (Prereq: CSC 262 Advanced Programming), or CSC 348 Computer Networking(Prereq: CSC 262 Advanced Programming), Women’s Studies: HST 331 Women in U.S. History (Prereq: HST 205 or HST 206 American History), SOC 357 Women and Culture, Statistics: STS 220 Intro to Statistics (Prereq: MTH 131 Finite Mathematics or higher), STS 321 Linear Statistical Models (Prereq: STS 220 Intro to Statistics or PSY 211 Statistics). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Nido R Qubein School of Communication | Nido R Qubein School of Communication, Norcross 227, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9150 | The purpose of most communication is to influence the attitudes and behaviors of those whom they address. Since the human race is composed of billions of individuals, each with a different way of responding, no one approach is universally effective. It is the commitment as an institution to provide student with a well-rounded education that will nurture their mind and provide opportunities for learning that will remain with student throughout their career and student life. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Nido R Qubein School of Communication |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are COM 110 Human Communication, COM 111 Mediated Communication Systems, COM 212 Writing for the Media, COM 390 Communication Law, COM 499 Senior Seminar, COM 243 Convergent Journalism I, COM 323 Copy Editing, COM 343 Convergent Journalism II, Nine credits from the following courses: COM 283 Multimedia Storytelling, COM 314 Visual Rhetoric and Design, COM 331 Video Journalism I, COM 344 Feature Writing, COM 363 Opinion Writing, COM 373 Investigative Reporting, COM 383 Sports Reporting, COM 431 Video Journalism II, COM 443 Government and Public Affairs Reporting, ART 208 Photography I, ART 308 Photography II (prereq.: ART 208), ENG 311 Writing Fiction (Prereq.: ENG 102 or permission of the instructor), ENG 329 Writing the Personal Essay (Prereq.: ENG 102 or permission of the instructor), CRJ 357 Crime Scene Investigation and Detection (Prereq.: Junior standing), CSC 121 Internet and Scientific Applications, ECO 207 Principles of Macroeconomics (Prereq: Sophomore standing), ECO 208 Principles of Microeconomics (Prereq: ECO 207), ECO 240 Free Enterprise and Capitalism (Prereq: ECO 207), ECO 345 History of Economic Thought (Prereq: ECO 207 and ECO 208), ECO/GBS 374 Global Political Economy (PSC 305 recommended), HIST 205/206 American History, PSC 201 United States Government , PSC 202 State and Local Government (Prereq: PSC 201), PSC 303 Presidency and Congress (Prereq: PSC 201), PSC 306 US Foreign Policy (Prereq: PSC 201). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Nido R Qubein School of Communication | Nido R Qubein School of Communication, Norcross 227, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9150 | The purpose of most communication is to influence the attitudes and behaviors of those whom they address. Since the human race is composed of billions of individuals, each with a different way of responding, no one approach is universally effective. It is the commitment as an institution to provide student with a well-rounded education that will nurture their mind and provide opportunities for learning that will remain with student throughout their career and student life. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Media and Popular Culture Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Nido R Qubein School of Communication |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are COM 110 Human Communication, COM 111 Mediated Communication Systems, COM 212 Writing for the Media, COM 390 Communication Law, COM 499 Senior Seminar, COM 244 Film History, COM 264 Black-American Voices: From Slave Narratives to Neo-Soul, COM 324 Film Analysis, COM 334 Media Representations: Race, Class, and Gender, COM 364 TV Programming and Analysis, COM 374 Women and Culture, COM 384 HIP-HOP CULTURE, COM 386 RELIGION AND MEDIA, COM 211 Studio Production I, COM 221 Audio Production I, COM 231 Writing for Film and Electronic Media, COM 314 Visual Rhetoric and Design, ENG 217 Post-Colonial Literature (prereqs: ENG 102), ENG 221 Intermediate Writing (prereqs: ENG 102), ENG 249 American Humor (prereqs: ENG 102), ENG 295 African-American Literature (prereqs: ENG 102), ENG 311 Writing Fiction (prereqs: ENG 102), ENG 312 Writing Poetry (prereqs: ENG 102), ENG 330 English Literature: Anglo-Saxon and Medieval (prereqs: ENG 102, 200 ) (or applicable substitution, 206, or permission of instructor), ENG 331 English Literature: Renaissance prereqs: ENG 102, 200 (or applicable substitution, 206, or permission of instructor), ENG 332 English Literature: Restoration-18th Century prereqs: (ENG 102, 200 (or applicable substitution, 206, or permission of instructor), ENG 335 English Literature: Twentieth Century prereqs: ENG 102, 200 (or applicable substitution, 206, or permission of instructor), ENG 337 English Literature: 19th Century (prereqs: ENG 102, 200 (or applicable substitution, 206, or permission of instructor), ENG 338 Authors Studies (prereqs: ENG 102), ENG 371 Shakespeare (prereqs: ENG 102), ENG 381 World Literature I (prereqs: ENG 102) | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Nido R Qubein School of Communication | Nido R Qubein School of Communication, Norcross 227, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9150 | The purpose of most communication is to influence the attitudes and behaviors of those whom they address. Since the human race is composed of billions of individuals, each with a different way of responding, no one approach is universally effective. It is the commitment as an institution to provide student with a well-rounded education that will nurture their mind and provide opportunities for learning that will remain with student throughout their career and student life. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Strategic Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Nido R Qubein School of Communication |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are COM 110 Human Communication, COM 111 Mediated Communication Systems, COM 212 Writing for the Media, COM 390 Communication Law, COM 499 Senior Seminar, COM 225 Foundations of Strategic Communication, COM 315 Strategic Message Development for Public Relations, COM 325 Strategic Message Development for Advertising, COM 365 Case Studies in Strategic Communication, COM 385 Applied Research in Strategic Communication, COM 415 Senior Seminar in Strategic Communication, ART 208 Photography I, ART 308 Photography II (prereq: ART 208), ECO 240 Free Enterprise and Capitalism (preprq: ECO 207), ENG 221 Intermediate Writing (prereq: ENG 102), GBS/MFL Intercultural Perspectives in Business (prereqs: ENG 102), PHI 246 Business Ethics (prequisite: sophomore standing), MGT 221Principles of Management, MKT 211 Principles of Marketing, MKT 318 Marketing Communication (prerequisite MKT 211 or COM 201), MKT 320 Consumer Behavior (prerequisite MKT 211), MKT 330 Marketing Research (prereq: MKT 211 and MTH 131 or higher), MKT 375 International Marketing (prereq: MKT 211), NPL 225 Introduction to Nonprofit Organizations, NPL 275 Voluntarism and Philanthropy (prereq: NPL 225), NPL 325 Fundraising and Program Evaluation (prereq: NPL 225), PSY 240 Social Psychology (prereq: PSY 202), PSY 345 Industrial/Organizational Psychology (prereq: PSY 202), SOC 204 Social Problems, SOC 306 Religion, Society and Culture (prereq: SOC 201), SRS 222 Sport Marketing, SRS 250 Communication in Sport, GBS/MFL301Intercultural Perspectives in Business (prereqs: ENG 102). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Nido R Qubein School of Communication | Nido R Qubein School of Communication, Norcross 227, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9150 | The purpose of most communication is to influence the attitudes and behaviors of those whom they address. Since the human race is composed of billions of individuals, each with a different way of responding, no one approach is universally effective. It is the commitment as an institution to provide student with a well-rounded education that will nurture their mind and provide opportunities for learning that will remain with student throughout their career and student life. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education | This program goal: prospective K-6 teachers will develop the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide developmentally appropriate learning experience for elementary (K-6) students, prospective K-6 teachers will show evidence of progress toward higher cognitive-development stages. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are Education 101 Introduction to Teaching (optional) 1, Education 202 Psychology of Development in Education 3, Education 219 Education Practicum I (Co-requisite: Education 202) 1, Education 205 Education in the Elementary Grades 3, Education 224 Sophomore Fieldwork (Co-requisite: Education 205) 1, Education 245 Introduction to Special Education 3, Education 246 Special Education Practicum (Co-requisite: Education 245) 1, Education 322 Literacy and Learning I 2, Education 360 Literature for Children 3, Education 326 Educational Psychology: Elementary Grades 3, Education 323 Literacy and Learning II 1, Education 311 Technology in Education 2, Education 355 Methods of Teaching: Social Studies 3, Education 357 Methods of Teaching: Communication Skills 3, Education 335 Methods of Teaching: Mathematics 3, Education 345 Methods of Teaching: Science 3, Education 346 Classroom and Behavioral Management: Elementary Focus 3, Education 412 Technology Application and Integration for the 21st Century 1, Education 419 Senior Education Practicum (Co-requisite: EDU 335, 345) 3, Education 499 Senior Seminar (Pre-requisite: EDU 326, 311) 3, Education 431 Internship in the Elementary School 11. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | School of Education | School of Education, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9188 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ENG 102. Composition, ENG 206. Research, Text Theory, and Scholarly Writing, ENG 371. Shakespeare, ENG 398. Studies in Genre, ENG 499. Senior Seminar, One course from the following: ENG 217. Post-Colonial Literature, ENG 330. Anglo-Saxon Medieval, ENG 331. Renaissance, ENG 332. Restoration 18th Century, ENG 335. 20th Century, ENG 337. English Literature: 19th Century, One course from the following: ENG 284. Survey of World Literature, ENG 381. World Literature I, ENG 382. World Literature II, Once course from the following: ENG 249. American Humour, ENG 293. Literature of the American South, ENG 295. African American Literature, ENG 394. Am. Lit: Col. And Early Native, ENG 395. Am. Lit: Romanticism, ENG 396. Am. Lit: Realism and Naturalism, ENG 397. Am. Lit: 20th Century, ENG 200. Self and Society in Literature, ENG 288, 388, 488. Special Topics, ENG 336. C.S. Lewis, ENG 221. Intermediate Writing, ENG 311. Writing Fiction, ENG 312. Writing Poetry, ENG 329. Writing the Personal Essay, COM 243. Journalism I, COM 306. Film Analysis, COM 313. Writing for Film and Television, COM 344. Feature Writing. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of English supports the liberal arts program by fostering an appreciation for the English language and the way it is used for literature, writing and communications. The overall objectives of the department are to encourage the ability to think critically, to communicate clearly, and to gain a deeper awareness of the humanities and of the individual as a total being. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Writing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ENG 102. Composition, ENG 206. Research, Text Theory and Scholarly Writing, ENG 398. Studies in Genre (The Novel), ENG 499. Senior Seminar, Six courses from the following: ENG 221. Intermediate Writing, ENG 288, 388, 488. (may be taken twice for credit), ENG 311. Writing Fiction, ENG 312. Writing Poetry, ENG 329. Writing the Personal Essay, COM 243. Journalism I, COM 313. Writing for Film and TV, COM 343. Journalism II, COM 344. Feature Writing, Four or more courses including those above or the following: ENG 200. Self and Society in Literature, ENG 293. Literature of the American South, ENG 295. African-American Literature, COM 306. Film Analysis, ENG 330. Eng. Lit: Anglo-Saxon Med., ENG 331. Eng. Lit: Renaissance, ENG 332. Eng. Lit: Restor. 18th Century, ENG 333. Eng. Lit: Romanticism, ENG 334. Eng. Lit: Victorian, ENG 335. Eng. Lit: 20th Century, ENG 336. C.S. Lewis, ENG 371. Shakespeare, ENG 381. World Literature I, ENG 382. World Literature II, ENG/IDS 384. Philosophy in Literature, ENG 394. Am. Lit: Col. and Early Native, ENG 395. Am. Lit: Romanticism, ENG 396. Am. Lit: Realism and Naturalism, ENG 397. Am. Lit: 20th Century. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of English supports the liberal arts program by fostering an appreciation for the English language and the way it is used for literature, writing and communications. The overall objectives of the department are to encourage the ability to think critically, to communicate clearly, and to gain a deeper awareness of the humanities and of the individual as a total being. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education | The program goals: prospective middle grades teachers will develop the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide developmentally appropriate learning experiences for middle grades students, prospective middle grades teachers will show evidence of progress toward higher cognitive-developmental stages. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are Education 202 Psychology of Development in Education 3, Education 219 Education Practicum I (Co-requisite: Education 202) 1, Education 225 Education in the Middle Grades 3, Education 224 Sophomore Fieldwork (Co-requisite: Education 225) 1, Education 245 Introduction to Special Education 3, Education 246 Special Education Practicum (Co-requisite: Education 245) 1, Education 311 Technology in Education 2, Education 316 Literacy and Learning I 2, Education 317 Literacy and Learning II 1, Education 327 Educational Psychology: Middle Grades 3, Education 347 Classroom and Behavioral Management: Secondary Focus 3, Education 412 Technology Application/Integration for the 21st Century 1, Education 420 Senior Education Practicum (Co-requisite: EDU 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389) 1, Education 432 Internship in the Middle Grades 11, Education 499 Senior Seminar 3. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | School of Education | School of Education, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9188 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Nonprofit Leadership and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies | This program provides both theoretical and practical knowledge concerning the management of nonprofit organizations. The focus of the major is to build the capacity of students to lead and manage nonprofit organizations through practical application, experiential learning and exposure to nonprofit environments and professionals in the field. The major provides the academic foundation for students pursuing careers in the nonprofit sector, human services and community development. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are SOC 204. Social Problems or SOC 305. Social and Global Inequalities, HRE 240. Public Relations, HRE 280. Group Dynamics and Team Building, HRE 390. Leadership Development, HRE 407. Human Relations in Management, NPL 225. Introduction to Nonprofit Organizations, NPL 255. Service Learning Practicum, NPL 275. Volunteerism and Philanthropy, NPL 325. Fundraising and Program Evaluation, NPL 333. Counseling in the Human Services, NPL 399. Policy, Research, and Writing, NPL 470. Community Development, NPL 471. (6 credits) Student Career Internship Program or HRE/NPL 477. Project Development and Management, HRE/NPL 478. Advanced Practicum for Project Development and Management (EDP only), NPL 499. Senior Seminar. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers major programs in human relations, sociology, and nonprofit leadership and management. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are SOC 201. The Individual in Society, SOC 305. Issues of Social Inequality and Multiculturalism, SOC 318. Research Applications and Writing in Sociology, SOC 319. Research Applications in Sociology, SOC 403. Sociological Theory, SOC 499A. Senior Seminar, SOC 300. Race and Minorities, SOC 357. Women's Studies, SOC 200. Sociology of Aging, SOC 204. Social Problems, SOC 317. Crime and Delinquency, SOC 356. Global Problems and Contemporary Perspectives, SOC 306. Religion, Society and Culture, SOC 320. Marriage and the Family. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers major programs in human relations, sociology, and nonprofit leadership and management. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology with a Concentration in Community Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are SOC 201. The Individual in Society, SOC 305. Issues of Social Inequality and Multi-Culturalism, SOC 318. Research Applications and Writing in Sociology, SOC 319. Research Applications in Sociology, SOC 403. Sociological Theory, SOC 499A. Senior Seminar, SOC 300. Race and Minorities, SOC 357. Women's Studies Social Organization and Problems, SOC 200. Sociology of Aging, SOC 204. Social Problems, SOC 317. Crime and Delinquency (may not count for required electives and concentration area in criminal justice), SOC 356. Global Problems and Contemporary Perspectives, SOC 306. Religion, Society and Culture, SOC 320. Marriage and the Family, HRE 325. Funding and Evaluation of Human Services and Nonprofit Organizations, SOC 370. Community Development, SOC 471. Student Career Intern Program (6 hours). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers major programs in human relations, sociology, and nonprofit leadership and management. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology with a Concentration in Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are SOC 201. The Individual in Society, SOC 305. Issues of Social Inequality and Multi-Culturalism, SOC 318. Research Applications and Writing in Sociology, SOC 319. Research Applications in Sociology, SOC 403. Sociological Theory, SOC 499A. Senior Seminar, SOC 300. Race and Minorities, SOC 357. Women's Studies Social Organization and Problems, SOC 200. Sociology of Aging, SOC 204. Social Problems, SOC 317. Crime and Delinquency (may not count for required electives and concentration area in criminal justice), SOC 356. Global Problems and Contemporary Perspectives, SOC 306. Religion, Society and Culture, SOC 320. Marriage and the Family, SOC 205. Cultural Anthropology, SOC 206. Human Origins and Evolution, SOC 355. Death and Dying, SOC 358. The Origins of Civilization: the Maya and the Aztec. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers major programs in human relations, sociology, and nonprofit leadership and management. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology with a Concentration in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are SOC 201. The Individual in Society, SOC 305. Issues of Social Inequality and Multi-Culturalism, SOC 318. Research Applications and Writing in Sociology, SOC 319. Research Applications in Sociology, SOC 403. Sociological Theory, SOC 499A. Senior Seminar, SOC 300. Race and Minorities, SOC 357. Women's Studies Social Organization and Problems, SOC 200. Sociology of Aging, SOC 204. Social Problems, SOC 317. Crime and Delinquency (may not count for required electives and concentration area in criminal justice), SOC 356. Global Problems and Contemporary Perspectives, SOC 306. Religion, Society and Culture, SOC 320. Marriage and the Family, SWK 229. Introduction to Social Welfare, SWK 232. Social Group Work, SWK 301. Social Work Methods, SWK 471. Student Career Intern Program (6 hours). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Relations, Sociology, and Nonprofit Studies, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers major programs in human relations, sociology, and nonprofit leadership and management. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Special Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education | This program goal: prospective special education teachers will develop the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide developmentally appropriate learning experiences for special needs students in special and general education settings, prospective special education teachers will show evidence of progress toward higher cognitive-developmental stages. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are Education 101 Introduction to Teaching (optional) 1, Education 202 Psychology of Development in Education 3, Education 219 Education Practicum I (Co-requisite: Education 202) 1, Education 245 Introduction to Special Education 3, Education 246 Special Education Practicum (Co-requisite: Education 245) 1, Education 311 Technology in Education 2, Education 316 Literacy and Learning I 2, Education 317 Literacy and Learning II 1, Education 325 Building Collaboration in the General Education Classroom 3, Education 329 Educational Psychology 3, Education 330 Learners with Mild Disabilities: Theory and Application in General Education 3, Education 333 Special Education Practicum II 1, Education 335 Methods of Teaching Mathematics 3, Education 336 Psycho educational Assessment in Special Education 3, Education 337 Special Education Practicum III 1, Education 338 Strategy Instruction for Secondary Students with Disabilities 3, Education 340 Methods of Teaching Mildly Disabled Students in General Education 3, Education 341 Individual Education Programming of Students with Special Needs 3, Education 346/347 Classroom and Behavioral Management: Elementary or Secondary Focus 3, Education 357 Methods of Teaching Communication Skills 3, Education 412 Technology Integration 1, Education 419 Senior Education Practicum 3, Education 440 Multisensory Teaching of Reading to Students with Disabilities 3, Education 499 Senior Seminar (Pre-requisite: EDU 329, 311) 3, Education 435 Internship in Special Education 11. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | School of Education | School of Education, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9188 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program allows students flexibility in selecting a unique combination of courses to reach their educational goals. Beyond the business core, students can complete the major by enrolling in any courses in the School of Business. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203. Financial Accounting, BUA 299. Business Communications, BUA 305. Legal Environment of Business, BUA 499. Senior Seminar, ECO 207. Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208. Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 333. Financial Management, MGT 221. Principles of Management, MIS 200. Management Information Systems, MKT 211. Principles of Marketing, PHL 246. Business Ethics, STS 220. Introduction to Statistics, ACC 203. Financial Accounting, BUA 299. Business Communications, BUA 305. Legal Environment of Business, BUA 499. Senior Seminar, ECO 207. Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208. Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 333. Financial Management, MGT 221. Principles of Management, MIS 200. Management Information Systems, MKT 211. Principles of Marketing, PHL 246. Business Ethics, STS 220. Introduction to Statistics. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Phillips Hall 212, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9104 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | This program is designed to teach the student not just the nuts and bolts of economic theory but also economic insights into social and global problems. The student will also learn how economics affects him or her personally. The economic way of thinking will be a powerful tool for the rest of student life. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203 Financial Accounting, MRK 211 Principles of Marketing, MGT 221 Principles of Management, BUA 299 Business Communications, BUA 305 The Legal Environment of Business, FIN 333 Financial Management, ECO 207 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 200 Management Information Systems, PHL 246 Business Ethics, STS 220 Introduction to Statistics, BUA 499 Senior Seminar, ECO/GBS 374 Global Political Economy, ECO 443 Comparative Economics, ECO 446 International Economics, ECO 240 Free Enterprise and Capitalism, ECO 309 Managerial Economics, ECO 322 Labor Economics, ECO 331 Money and Banking, ECO 345 History of Economic Thought, ECO/GBS 374 Global Political Economy, ECO 443 Comparative Economics, ECO 446 International Economics. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business, Norcross 254, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9207 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | This degree, which will qualify students to attend graduate school in chemistry, prepares in greater depth as candidates for a range of opportunities in industrial employment, professional schools, high school teaching, and the allied health professions. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are CHM 101. General Chemistry I, CHM 102. General Chemistry II, CHM 209. Organic Chemistry I, CHM 210. Organic Chemistry II, CHM 299. Research and Writing in Chemistry, CHM 303. Quantitative Analysis, CHM 306. Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHM 311. Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 315. Elements of Physical Chemistry, CHM 316. Advanced Topics in Physical Chemistry, CHM 317. Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 322. Biochemistry, CHM 411. Research in Chemistry, CHM 498. Chemistry Seminar (1 hour), CSC 162. Introduction to Computer Programming, MTH 142. Calculus I, MTH 241. Calculus II, PHY 221. General Physics I with Calculus, PHY 222. General Physics II with Calculus. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 4668 | The Department of Chemistry and Physical Science prepares chemistry majors and chemistry minors for graduate study in chemistry and chemistry-related professional programs, educates science majors in general chemistry, organic chemistry, and general physics, prepares physics minors with additional courses in physics, provides comprehensive coverage of earth science and physical science for elementary and middle education majors; and provides courses in natural science and astronomy to satisfy the laboratory-science requirement in the educational core common to all High Point University degrees. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is intended for people who are interested in starting or purchasing a business, or who are considering working in a family-owned business upon graduation. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203. Financial Accounting, BUA 299. Business Communications, BUA 305. The Legal Environment of Business, BUA 499. Senior Seminar, ECO 207. Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208. Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 333. Financial Management, MGT 221. Principles of Management, MGT 310. New Business Ventures, MGT 410. Managing a New Venture, MIS 200. Management Information Systems, MKT 211. Principles of Marketing, PHL 246. Business Ethics, STS 220. Introduction to Statistics, AND ONE course from the following MKT 375. International Marketing, ECO 446. International Economics, AND TWO courses from the following FIN 334. Investment Analysis, FIN 335. Real Estate Investment Analysis, MGT 324. Human Resource Management, MGT 328. Operations Management, MGT 406. Supply Chain Management, MKT 217. Sales Development, MKT 330. Marketing Research, MKT 440. Marketing Management. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Phillips Hall 212, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9104 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides students with broad exposure to various topical areas in psychology and allows students the flexibility to choose courses based on their interests within psychology. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are PSY 202 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 211 Statistics, PSY 311 Research Methods in Psychology I, PSY 312 Research Methods in Psychology II, PSY 499 Senior Seminar, PSY 220 Personality Psychology, PSY 230 Developmental Psychology, PSY 240 Social Psychology, PSY 250 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 260 Biopsychology, PSY 288 Special Topics (must have approval), PSY 320 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 321 Person Perception, PSY 340 Social Cognition, PSY 341 Close Relationships, PSY 345 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSY 351 Language and Thought, PSY 361 Health Psychology, PSY 362 Human Sexuality, PSY 371 Careers Development and Psychology, PSY 388 Special Topics (must have approval), PSY 411 Undergraduate Research (1-3 hours; no more than 6 hours), PSY 412-413 Independent Study (must have approval), PSY 419 Tests and Measurement, PSY 420 Psychological Counseling, PSY 431 Cognitive Aging, PSY 440 Social Influence, PSY 445 Organizational Behavior, PSY 450 Theories of Learning and Memory, PSY 461 Drugs and Human Behavior, PSY 471-475 Student Career Internship Program (no more than 6 hours), PSY 488 Special Topics (must have approval). | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | This program provides the student with the analytical foundation of the discipline of accountancy. Included are the special tools of financial reporting and techniques of planning and control using financial and managerial accounting, income taxes, cost analysis and systems. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203. Financial Accounting, ACC 205. Managerial Accounting, ACC 208. Accounting Information Systems, ACC 305, 306. Intermediate Accounting I and II, ACC 307. Cost Accounting, ACC 310. Auditing, ACC 317. Intermediate Accounting III, ACC 341, 342. Tax Accounting, ACC 499. Senior Seminar: Accounting, MKT 211. Principles of Marketing, MGT 221. Principles of Management, BUA 305. The Legal Environment of Business, FIN 333. Financial Management, ECO 207. Principles of Macroeconomics, MIS 200. Management Information Systems, PHL 246. Business Ethics, And one international course chosen from the following: MKT 375. International Marketing, ECO/GBS 374. Global Political Economy, ECO 443. Comparative Economics, ECO 446. International Economics, MIS/GBS 311. Information Systems in a Global Environment. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business, Norcross 254, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9207 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry/Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | This interdisciplinary program, cosponsored with the Earl N. Phillips School of Business, is designed for the student who is oriented toward both chemistry and business administration. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are CHM 101. General Chemistry I, CHM 102. General Chemistry II, CHM 209. Organic Chemistry I, CHM 210. Organic Chemistry II, CHM 299. Research and Writing in Chemistry, CHM 303. Quantitative Analysis, CHM 306. Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHM 499. Senior Seminar in Chemistry, ACC 203. Financial Accounting, ECO 207. Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208. Principles of Microeconomics, MKT 211. Principles of Marketing, MGT 221. Principles of Management, MGT 324. Human Resources Management, MTH 142. Calculus I, PHY 211. General Physics I, PHY 212. General Physics II. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 4668 | The Department of Chemistry and Physical Science prepares chemistry majors and chemistry minors for graduate study in chemistry and chemistry-related professional programs, educates science majors in general chemistry, organic chemistry, and general physics, prepares physics minors with additional courses in physics, provides comprehensive coverage of earth science and physical science for elementary and middle education majors; and provides courses in natural science and astronomy to satisfy the laboratory-science requirement in the educational core common to all High Point University degrees. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science in Global Trade | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | This program is designed to prepare the student for being an international manager, or for running a domestic business in a globalized world. Students also gain insights into social and global problems. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203 Financial Accounting, MKT 211 Principles of Marketing, MGT 221 Principles of Management, BUA 299 Business Communications, BUA 305 The Legal Environment of Business, BUA 333 Financial Management, BUA 499 Senior Seminar, ECO 207 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 200 Management Information Systems, PHL 246 Business Ethics, STS 220 Introduction to Statistics, MKT 375 International Marketing, ECO/GBS 374 Global Political Economy, ECO 443 Comparative Economics, ECO 446 International Economics GEO 310 Regional and Political Geography, MFL 301 Intercultural Perspectives in Business, MIS/GBS 311 Information Systems in a Global Environment. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business, Norcross 254, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9207 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | This program prepares students to function in entry- and mid-level positions in forms actively engaged in trading across international borders, or to begin a career in the international civil service or international legal profession. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203. Financial Accounting, BUA 299. Business Communications, BUA 305. The Legal Environment of Business, BUA 499. Senior Seminar, ECO 207. Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208. Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 443. Comparative Economics, ECO 446. International Economics, FIN 333. Financial Management, MIS 200. Management Information Systems, MKT 211. Principles of Marketing, MKT 375. International Marketing, MGT 221. Principles of Management, PHL 246. Business Ethics, STS 220. Introduction to Statistics, FRE/GER/SPN 201. Intermediate French/German/Spanish I, FRE/GER/SPN 202. Intermediate French/German/Spanish I, FRE/GER/SPN 213. Readings, FRE/GER/SPN 303. Civilization, FRE/GER/SPN 309. Advanced Grammar, FRE/GER/SPN 318. Business French/German/Spanish I, FRE/GER/SPN 420. Business French/German/Spanish II, PSC 305. International Relations, REL 331. World Religions and Eastern Philosophies, and one of the following: GEO 310. Regional and Political Geography, MFL 301. Intercultural Perspectives in Business. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Economics, and International Business, Norcross 254, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9207 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is designed for students who want a broad education in the management of business, and are seeking careers in industry, non-profit organizations and government. Coursework prepares students for entry-level positions where general, rather than specialized, knowledge is needed. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are ACC 203. Financial Accounting, BUA 299. Business Communications, BUA 305. The Legal Environment of Business, BUA 499. Senior Seminar, ECO 207. Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 208. Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 333. Financial Management, MGT 221. Principles of Management, MGT 324. Human Resource Management, MGT 328. Operations Management, MIS 200. Management Information Systems, MKT 211. Principles of Marketing, PHL 246. Business Ethics, STS 220. Introduction to Statistics AND ONE course from the following ECO/GBS 374. Global Political Economy, ECO 443. Comparative Economics, ECO 446. International Economics, MIS/GBS 311. Information Systems in a Global Environment, MKT 375. International Marketing AND ONE course from the following ACC 205. Managerial Accounting, ECO 309. Managerial Economics, ECO 322. Labor Economics, HRE 390. Leadership Development, MGT 310. New Business Ventures AND ONE course from the following FIN 433. Financial Budgeting Analysis, MGT 406. Supply Chain Management, MGT 410. Managing a New Venture, PSY 445. Organizational Behavior. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Earl N Phillips School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Phillips Hall 212, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9104 | The mission of the Phillips School of Business is to provide students with an education that promotes critical thinking, cultivates the ability to process information, develops communication skills, fosters a sense of responsibility and ethical conduct in all endeavors, and encourages contribution to the profession, community, and society. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University | The courses are CHM 101. General Chemistry I, CHM 102. General Chemistry II, CHM 209. Organic Chemistry I, CHM 210. Organic Chemistry II, BIO 130. General Biology, BIO 212. Introduction to Animal Biology, One of the following: BIO 213. Populations: Evolution and Ecology, BIO 300. Cell Biology, BIO 303. Histology, BIO 403. Developmental Biology of Vertebrates, BIO 304. Microbiology, BIO 406. Immunology, MTH 141. Pre-Calculus, Algebra and Trigonometry, SOC 201. The Individual in Society, PSY 202. General Psychology, PHY 211. General Physics I, PHY 212. General Physics II, CHM 303. Quantitative Analysis, CHM 306. Instrumental Methods of Analysis. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Bachelor degree | High Point University |  | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department of English supports the liberal arts program by fostering an appreciation for the English language and the way it is used for literature, writing and communications. The overall objectives of the department are to encourage the ability to think critically, to communicate clearly, and to gain a deeper awareness of the humanities and of the individual as a total being. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Major in English as a Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department | This program is designed for non-native speakers of English who wish to teach English as a Foreign Language in their home countries or in other locations outside the United States, and for native speakers of English who desire to teach English as a Foreign Language outside the United States. The curriculum is designed to help students improve their skills in English and cross-cultural communication and enhance their knowledge of the culture(s) of the United States. | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Major | High Point University | The courses are ENG 100. Grammar for Composition, ENG 210. English Grammar (1 hour), EDU 399. Methods of Teaching Foreign Language (4 hours), MFL 310. Language, Culture and Communication, NAS 302. North American Studies, MFL 499. Senior Seminar, MFL 103. Oral Communication Skills in English as a Second Language, Required only for non-native speakers of English, MFL 301. Intercultural perspectives in Business, GEO 310. Regional and Political Geography, SPE 201. Public Speaking, SPE 203. Interpersonal Communication, BUA 299. Business Communications, ENG 221. Intermediate Writing, ENG 311. Writing Fiction, ENG 312. Writing Poetry, ENG 329. Writing the Personal Essay, COM 313. Writing for Film and Television, EDU 101. Introduction to Teaching, MFL 381. Teaching practicum in English as a Foreign Language, FRE 381. Teaching practicum in French, GER 381. Teaching practicum in German, SPN 381. Teaching practicum in Spanish. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Language Department, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | The Department offers both major and minor programs in several different areas. Through these programs, the department seeks to broaden a student&#39;s international horizons. Global markets require a global perspective, so High Point University&#39;s Modern Foreign Language Department wants to do more than simply teach student to speak a foreign language. The Department is committed to helping student develop an international outlook by exposing student to the world of languages, cultures and literature. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Major in Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Major | High Point University | The courses are ESS 213. First Aid: Responding to Emergencies 3, PEC 231. Physical Education for the Young Child 3, PEC 250. Responsibilities of the Athletic Coach 3, PEC 251. Coaching and Officiating in Varsity Athletics 3, PEC 300. Individual Sports: Skill Development Analysis and Teaching 3, PEC 301. Team Sports: Skill Development Analysis and Teaching 3, PEC 420. Adaptive Programs for Special Populations 3, PEC Activity courses (2) 2, SRS 202. Introduction to Recreation 3, SRS 204. History of Sport 3, SRS 318. Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sport 3, SRS 390. Sport Studies Practicum 1, SRS 391. Sport Studies Practicum 1, SRS 471-474. Student Intern Program 6, SRS 499. Senior Seminar 3. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University has completed a $2 million athletic renovation project to the Millis Center which began in March 2008. The seats were torn out to make way for brand new purple seats. In addition to the new seats throughout the arena, a group of premium VIP courtside seats was added. A new lighting system with shutters was installed to provide the ability to have instant-on and-off of the lights, as well as light show capabilities. The audio system was upgraded to give clear sound throughout the arena. A fourth video board was added to the three that were in the arena and the scoreboard was replaced by a new center-hung model. A new court was laid, complete with a new paint scheme with the HPU logo in the middle. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Major in Recreation Training and Fitness | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Major | High Point University | The courses are BIO 206. Human Physiology 4, BIO 207. Human Anatomy 4, ESS 209. Introduction to Clinical Evaluation and Exercise Training 3, ESS 213. First Aid: Responding to Emergencies 3, ESS 249. Personal Health 3, ESS 315. Kinesiology 3, ESS 327. Physiology of Exercise 3, PEC 333. Motor Learning and Development 3, SRS 202. Introduction to Recreation 3, SRS 204. History of Sport 3, SRS 318. Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sport 3, SRS 390. Sport Studies Practicum 1, SRS 391. Sport Studies Practicum 1, SRS 471-474. Student Intern Program 6, SRS 499. Senior Seminar 3. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University has completed a $2 million athletic renovation project to the Millis Center which began in March 2008. The seats were torn out to make way for brand new purple seats. In addition to the new seats throughout the arena, a group of premium VIP courtside seats was added. A new lighting system with shutters was installed to provide the ability to have instant-on and-off of the lights, as well as light show capabilities. The audio system was upgraded to give clear sound throughout the arena. A fourth video board was added to the three that were in the arena and the scoreboard was replaced by a new center-hung model. A new court was laid, complete with a new paint scheme with the HPU logo in the middle. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Pre-professional | High Point University | The courses are Chemistry 101-102. General Chemistry 8, English Composition and Literature 3, Mathematics 142, 241, 242. Calculus I, II, III 9, Mathematics 327. Differential Equations 3, Physics 221-222. General Physics with Calculus 8, Humanities and Social Sciences 12, Physical Education Activity courses 2-4, Economics 207,208. Principles of Economics 6. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Pre-Forestry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Pre-professional | High Point University | The courses are Chemistry 101-102. General Chemistry 8, Biology 130. General Biology 4, Biology 211. Introduction to Plant Biology 4, Physics 221-222. General Physics with Calculus 8, Mathematics 141. Pre-Calculus Algebra and Trigonometry 3, Mathematics 142. Calculus I 3, English Composition and Literature 6, Physical Education Activity 4, Electives (History, English, Economics) 18-24. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Pre-professional | High Point University |  | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Pre-Professional in Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Pre-professional | High Point University | The courses are English Composition and Literature 6-12, Chemistry 101-102. General Chemistry 8, Chemistry 209-210. Organic Chemistry 8, Biology 130. General Biology 4, Biology 212. Introduction to Animal Biology 4, Physics 211-212. General Physics or 221-222 General Physics/Calculus 8. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Pre-Professional in Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Pre-professional | High Point University | The courses are Chemistry 101-102. General Chemistry 8, Chemistry 209-210. Organic Chemistry 8, Biology 130. General Biology 4, Biology 212. Introduction to Animal Biology 4, Physics 211-212. General Physics or 221-222 General Physics/Calculus 8, English 102. Composition 3, Mathematics 141. Pre-Calculus Algebra and Trigonometry 3, English (a literature course) 3. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Pre-Professional in Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Pre-professional | High Point University |  | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Pre-Professional in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Pre-professional | High Point University |  | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Pre-Professional in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Pre-professional | High Point University | The courses are Biology 130. General Biology 4, Biology 206. Human Physiology 4, Biology 207. Human Anatomy 4, Biology 304. Microbiology 4, Chemistry 101-102. General Chemistry 8, Chemistry 209. Organic Chemistry or 321 Biochemistry 4 or 3, Psychology 202. Introduction to Psychology 3, Psychology 230. Developmental Psychology 3, Psychology 320. Abnormal Psychology 3, Statistics 220. Introduction to Statistics 3. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
198695 | High Point University | Pre-Professional in Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | High Point University |  | Students should complete the following courses during their high school careers: English: four units, math: three units (algebra I, geometry, algebra II), science: three units (lab sciences are recommended), social studies: three units, foreign language: two units of the same language. They should have results of either the SAT or the ACT. The SAT school code for High Point University is 5293. The ACT code for High Point University is 3108. | Pre-professional | High Point University | The courses are Composition and Writing, Public Speaking, Communications 6, Calculus I (MTH 142) 3, Statistics (STS 220) 3, Physics with lab 8, General Chemistry with lab (CHM 101-102) 8, Organic Chemistry with lab (CHM 209-210) 8, Introductory Biology with lab (BIO 130) 4, Genetics (BIO 305) 4, Microbiology (BIO 304) 4, Biochemistry (CHM 322) 3, Humanities/Social Sciences 6, Business/Finance 6. | High Point University |  |  | 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9198 | High Point University | High Point University, 833 Montlieu Avenue, HIGH POINT, North Carolina, 27262, +1 336 841 9000 | High Point University is a dynamic center of learning, which offers students of various backgrounds and educational experiences the opportunity to earn a bachelor&#39;s or master&#39;s degree. High Point University offers three classifications of admissions. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions assists traditional students with enrollment into the day program. Students interested in acquiring a Master&#39;s Degree will find all of the information necessary through the Graduate School. And the evening degree program allows working adults the opportunity to return to the classroom to complete a degree while still maintaining full-time employment. | Yes | High Point University offers a variety of housing options ranging from apartment style single rooms to double occupancy shared facilities for both upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. Belk Hall - two student share each room, making a total of eight students sharing a bathroom. Each room is furnished with two bunk able standard size twin beds, two closets, and a built-in desk unit with drawers, two desk chairs, ceiling fan and carpet. Like all other buildings on campus, Belk is completely wireless, air conditioned has convenient parking and free laundry facilities. Finch Hall rooms are double occupancy and are arranged in suites, rooms in Finch feature a connecting bath with a walk-in shower. Each floor has a common lounge featuring pool tables, air hockey tables, plasma televisions, and comfortable furniture to study or just relax. As in all other residence halls, Finch Hall is wireless, handicapped accessible and laundry is free to residents. McEwen Hall Built in 1924, McEwen is one of the original buildings on the High Point University campus, housing 117 female students on three floors. McEwen is arranged suite style with two rooms sharing a bathroom on the first and second floors. The third floor of McEwen has traditional hall bathrooms. York Residence Hall has two elevators to access the 61 apartment suites, housing 210 students, over four stories. Each floor has two lounges with plasma TV&#39;s, a trash chute, and a common lounge in the middle of the hall. Like all other residence hall, York has free laundry, wireless internet and plenty of comfortable furniture. The University Center is the newest example of HPU&#39;s efforts to create an engaging and inspiring environment. From the cinema on the first floor to the upscale restaurant on the fifth floor, to the two-story state-of-the-art &quot;gaming and restaurant&quot; concept and much more, students will enjoy multiple environments for fellowship all in one central location.
203128 | Hiram College | BSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Nursing Department | The curriculum of the nursing program is rigorous. Chemistry and the biological sciences, as well as the social sciences, provide a strong foundation in the development of professional nurses. Half the courses in the curriculum are grounded in the discipline of nursing and half draw upon Hiram’s strong, longstanding liberal arts tradition. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Bachelor degree | Hiram College | The courses are FRCL 1xx (4) Freshman Colloquium, CHEM 161 (4) Physiological Chemistry I (SM core), BIOL 131 (4) Human A and P I, NURS 101 (1) Intro to Professional Nursing, FSEM 1xx (4) Freshman Seminar, CHEM 162 (4) Physiological Chemistry II, BIOL 132 (4) Human A and P II, MATH 110 (2) Computations for Nursing, PSYC 101 (4) General Psychology (MM Core) or SOAN 155 (4) Intro to Sociology (CA core), SOAN 155 (4) Intro to Sociology (CA core) or PSYC 101 (4) General Psychology (MM Core), NURS 201 (2) Professional Nursing II, URS 210 (3) Introduction to Nursing Practice, PSYC 250 (3) Development Across Life Span, BIOL 280 (4) Medical Microbiology, BIMD 610 (1) Service Learning in Heath Care or NURS 203 (3) Pharmacology for Nursing Practice, NURS 205 (2) Nursing Informatics, NURS 220 (5) Professional Clinical Practice, BIOL 364 (4) Human Genetics, INTD 302 (3) Narrative Bioethics (ES core), BIMD 610 (1) Service Learning in Heath Care, NURS 280 (1) AHA Basic Life Support, MATH 108 (4) Statistics (MM core), NURS 330 (4) Obstetrical and Reproductive Nursing, NURS 340 (4) Pediatric Nursing, NURS 300 (4) Acute and Chronic Illness Adult Nursing, NURS 320 (4) Gerontological Nursing, NURS 303 (1) Applied Nursing Research Practicum, A course to satisfy CM or IM core (4), NURS 301 (1) Professional Nursing III, NURS 302 (2) Nursing Research, NURS 303 (2) Applied Nursing Research Practicum, NURS 3XX (2) Adult Wellness, NURS 401 (2) Professional Nursing IV, NURS 410 (4) Community Health Nursing (UD core), NURS 420 (4) Mental Health Nursing, INTD 362 (4) BIMD Literature and Med. 2, NURS 430 (4) Critical Care Nursing, NURS 440 (2) Principles of Leadership and Management in Nursing, BIMD (1) Capstone, A course to satisfy CM or IM core (4). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program leads to licensure to teach K-12 in public schools. Students prepare in both vocal and instrumental music. Due to the complexity of coursework and state requirements, students should begin this track in their first semester. Students receive much individual attention in the education program at Hiram. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Bachelor degree | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Music | Department of Music, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5294 | The Department of Music is housed in the well-equipped Frohring Music Hall. The two-story brick building contains a large, air-conditioned rehearsal/recital hall, two large classrooms and a seminar room, seven teaching studios, eight practice rooms and faculty offices. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is for students with a high degree of performing ability and potential for artistic growth. It can lead to professional performance or graduate school. Areas include as follows: voice, keyboard (piano, organ, harpsichord), strings (including harp and guitar), woodwinds (including recorder), brasses, and percussion. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Bachelor degree | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Music | Department of Music, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5294 | The Department of Music is housed in the well-equipped Frohring Music Hall. The two-story brick building contains a large, air-conditioned rehearsal/recital hall, two large classrooms and a seminar room, seven teaching studios, eight practice rooms and faculty offices. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Music in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is for those who want to study music while preparing for other careers, and those who intend to pursue graduate study and professional activity in music (arts administration, music librarianship, therapy, church music, music publishing and editing, etc.). There is broad and possibly interdisciplinary coverage, dependent on needs and objectives of the student. It has reduced core requirements and can be a second major. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Bachelor degree | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Music | Department of Music, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5294 | The Department of Music is housed in the well-equipped Frohring Music Hall. The two-story brick building contains a large, air-conditioned rehearsal/recital hall, two large classrooms and a seminar room, seven teaching studios, eight practice rooms and faculty offices. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of English | Department of English, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5330 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Hiram College |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Bachelor degree | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Hiram College | Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Accounting and Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Hiram College |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are Creative Methods, Interpretive Methods, Modeling Methods, Experimental Scientific Methods, Social and Cultural Analysis Methods, Experiencing the World, Understanding Diversity at Home, Meaning, Ethics, and Social Responsibility. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Hiram College | Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are Art 102 Color and Design, Art 110 Beginning Drawing, Art 130 History of Western Art, Art 249 Contemporary Media, Art 427 or Art 428 Early Modern Art, Art 429 Contemporary Art, Art 471 Senior Studio II. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Art Department | Art Department, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | This Department provides students with opportunities to experience and explore artistic meaning from a creative and historical perspective. The department offers a studio art major and minor, an art history major and minor, and a minor in photography. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Art - Visual Art (Grades Prek-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are ART 251 Teaching Art, PreK-12 (3), EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society (CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory (3), EDUC 236 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory: PreK-12 (2), EDUC 295 Field Experience: Early Childhood (2), EDUC 296 Field Experience: Middle Childhood (3), EDUC 370 Adolescent Curricula and Methods (6), EDUC 372 Literacy Across the Content Areas (3), EDUC 437 Student Teaching: PreK-12 (required for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (required for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), ART 102 Color and Design (4), ART 110 Beginning Drawing (4), ART 130 History of Western Art (4), ART 228 Japanese Art History (4), ART 230 Ceramics (4), ART 249 Contemporary Media (4), ART 429 Contemporary Art (4), ART 471 Senior Studio I (4). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are Art 130 History of Western Art, Art 427 or Art 428 Early Modern Art, Art 429 Contemporary Art, Art 481 Independent Research. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Art Department | Art Department, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | This Department provides students with opportunities to experience and explore artistic meaning from a creative and historical perspective. The department offers a studio art major and minor, an art history major and minor, and a minor in photography. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program also cultivates in students a comprehensive, working knowledge of the laboratory tools used by biochemists in professional research environments. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5264 | This Department provides students with the knowledge and experience to become professional biologists. With the emphasis on experiential learning and hands-on applications, coupled with close faculty mentoring relationships, Hiram’s biology students develop the expertise to succeed in graduate programs and professional work environments in the modern life sciences. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program also cultivates in students a comprehensive, working knowledge of the laboratory tools used by biochemists in professional research environments. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are Biology 213, Systematic of Non-Vascular Plants (151, 152), Biology 326, Animal Physiology (230), Biology 315/316, Systematic of Vascular Plants I/II (151, 152), Biology 327, Neuroscience (152; 215; Psyc 101), Biology 223, Vertebrate Biology (151, 152), Biology 331, Plant Anatomy (151, 152; 230 recommended), Biology 320, Invertebrate Zoology (151, 152), Biology 332, Plant Physiology (230; CHEM 220), Biology 328, Animal Behavior (151, 215, Psyc101), Biology 342, Marine Ecology (213, 223, 316, or 320 or perm.), Biology 335, Evolution (365 or permission), Biology 366, Basic Biochemistry (230, Chem 320), Biology 340, Developmental Biology (230), Biology 415, Advanced Molecular Biology (365 or 366), Biology 341, General Ecology (213, 223, 316, or 320; or perm.), INTD 380, Bioinformatics (365 or 366), Biology 132 and 133, Human Anat and Phys I and II (permission), Biology 344, Conservation Biology (151, 152), Biology 215, Experimental Methods (Psyc 101, Biol 151), Biology 345, Forest Ecology Methods (151, 152; or permission), Biology 250, Introduction to Wildlife Management (151 or 152), Biology 347, Primate Behavior and Ecology (152, 215, Psyc 101) Biology 280, Seminar: Topics Vary (151, 152, or permission), Biology 368, Intermediate Biochemistry (366), Biology 300, Field Biology (151, 152), Biology 378, Immunology (230), Biology 310, Fisheries Biology (151, 152), Biology 380, Seminar: Topics Vary (151, 152; or permission). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5264 | This Department provides students with the knowledge and experience to become professional biologists. With the emphasis on experiential learning and hands-on applications, coupled with close faculty mentoring relationships, Hiram’s biology students develop the expertise to succeed in graduate programs and professional work environments in the modern life sciences. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Biology - Life Sciences (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society.(CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory (3), EDUC 235 Adolescent School Experience and Lab (2), EDUC 370 Adolescent Curricula and Methods (6), EDUC 372 Literacy Across the Content Areas (3), EDUC 384 Methods for Teaching Science (4), EDUC 438 Student Teaching: 7-12 (required for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (required for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), BIOL 141 Introductory Biology: Zoology (4), BIOL 142 Introductory Biology: Botany (4), BIOL 230 Molecular and Cellular Biology (4), BIOL 223 Vertebrate Biology (4), BIOL 326 Animal Physiology (4), One upper level plant biology: BIOL 213, 315/316, 331, 332 (4), One of the following: BIOL 341or 342 Ecology or Marine Ecology (4), BIOL 365 Genetics (4), Elective: Any biology course (ex. 215, 300, 320, 328, 340, 366, 415, etc.) (4), CHEM 120 Structures and Bonding (4), CHEM 121 Introductions to Chemical Analysis (4), CHEM 220 Introductions to Organic Chemistry (4). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Biomedical Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are BIOL 151/152, How Sci./Life Works I and II, BIOL 230 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIOL 365 Genetics, CHEM 120/121, General Chemistry I and II, CHEM 220/320, Organic Chemistry I and II, MATH 108, Statistics. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5264 | This Department provides students with the knowledge and experience to become professional biologists. With the emphasis on experiential learning and hands-on applications, coupled with close faculty mentoring relationships, Hiram’s biology students develop the expertise to succeed in graduate programs and professional work environments in the modern life sciences. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5254 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Communication - Intercultural Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are 231 Rhetoric of International Speakers 3hr, 248 Media and Multiculturalism 4hr, 250 Communication Between Cultures 3hr, 252 English Language 3hr, 324 Gender Communication 3hr, 353 Intercultural Health Care Communication 3hr, 355 Communication and Development 4hr, 356 Global Communication and Human Rights 4hr. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Communication Department | Communication Department, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | This Department is for students of communication to know and use the process of human symbolic activity with ethical awareness for personal and professional fulfillment. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Communication - Mediated Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are 205 Style and Grammar for Writers 3hr, 237 Media Law and Ethics 3hr, 238 Video Production I 2hr, 239 Video Production II 2hr, 240 Survey of Journalism 4hr, 241 Mass Media and Society 3hr, 242 Television: Medium and Its Messages 3hr, 243 Photojournalism 4hr, 244 American Popular Culture 4hr, 245 Public Relations 4hr, 246 Sports Journalism 4hr, 248 Media and Multiculturalism 4hr, 249 Advertising 3hr, 260 Desktop Publishing 4hr, 262 Web Design 4hr, 320 Professional Editing 3hr, 345 Writing for Publication 3hr, 346 History of Broadcasting 3hr, 350 Mediated Interpersonal Communication 4hr. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Communication Department | Communication Department, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | This Department is for students of communication to know and use the process of human symbolic activity with ethical awareness for personal and professional fulfillment. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Communication - Relational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are 220 Interpersonal Communication 3hr, 221 Group Interaction Processes 3hr, 222 Organizational Communication 4hr, 223 Family Communication 4hr, 224 Oral Interpretation 3hr, 225 Nonverbal Communication 3hr, 324 Gender Communication 3hr, 326 Persuasion and Attitude Change 4hr, 353 Intercultural Health Care Communication 3hr, 350 Mediated Interpersonal Communication 4hr. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Communication Department | Communication Department, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | This Department is for students of communication to know and use the process of human symbolic activity with ethical awareness for personal and professional fulfillment. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Communication - Rhetorical Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are 230 Argumentation and Advocacy 4hr, 231 Rhetoric of International Speakers 3hr, 232 Presidential Rhetoric 3hr, 252 The English Language: A Linguistic Tradition 3hr, 254 The English Language: A Linguistic Tradition 4hr, 332 Global Rhetorical Traditions 4hr, 333 Rhetorical Criticism 4hr, 334 Social Movements 4hr. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Communication Department | Communication Department, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | This Department is for students of communication to know and use the process of human symbolic activity with ethical awareness for personal and professional fulfillment. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of English | This program allows students an opportunity to explore their talent as writers of poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, and drama or screenplays. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are WRIT 221: Basics of Creative Writing (3 hours), WRIT 304 Craft and Technique: Poetry (4 hours), WRIT 305 Craft and Technique: Creative Nonfiction (4 hours), WRIT 306 Craft and Technique: Fiction (4 hours), WRIT 307 Craft and Technique: Playwriting (4 hours), WRIT 309 Craft and Technique: Screenwriting (4 hours), WRIT 205 Style and Grammar for Writers (3 hours), WRIT 231 The Art of Poetry (3 hours), WRIT 240 Survey of Journalism (4 hours), WRIT 243 Photojournalism (3 hours), WRIT 246 Sports Journalism (3 hours), WRIT 280 Special Topics (1-4 hours), WRIT 310 Travel Writing (1-4 hours), WRIT 311 Writing for Business (4 hours), WRIT 312 Technical Writing (4 hours), WRIT 313 Teaching and Supervising of Writing (4 hours), WRIT 314 Writing About Science and Nature (3 hours), WRIT 316 Metafiction (3 hours), WRIT 318 Memoir (3 hours), WRIT 319 Literary Journalism (3 hours), WRIT 320 Professional Editing (3 hours), WRIT 321 Literary Journalism (4 hours), WRIT 322 Memoir (4 hours), WRIT 324 Writing about Science and Nature (4 hours), WRIT 333 Rhetorical Criticism (4 hours), WRIT 345 Writing for Publication (3 hours), WRIT 380 Special Topics (1-4 hours), WRIT 481 Independent Research (1-4 hours), WRIT 498 Internship in Writing (1-4 hours), WRIT 404 Advanced Workshop in Poetry (4 hours), WRIT 405 Advanced Workshop in Creative Nonfiction (4 hours), WRIT 406 Advanced Workshop in Fiction (4 hours). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of English | Department of English, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5330 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Economics and Management | This program prepares students for successful careers in a variety of contemporary organizations-for profit, not for profit, and public–and for a wide variety of graduate programs. The major is specifically designed to develop a broad understanding of economic principles to ensure the adaptability and flexibility of our graduates. A student majoring in economics has an opportunity to concentrate major electives in areas such as economic development, environmental policy and management, accounting, finance, public administration, public policy, international economics, international management, marketing, and organizational change. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Economics and Management | Department of Economics and Management, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5142 | This Department prepares students for successful careers in a variety of contemporary organizations and for many different types of graduate programs. Through an emphasis on interdisciplinary learning, practical experience, independent research, and ethics, departmental majors develop individuals who are ready for leadership positions in private, nonprofit, and governmental organizations. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Education - Early Childhood (Grades P-3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department | This program is valid for teaching children who are typically developing, at risk, gifted, and who have mild/moderate educational needs. Licenses are issued for ages three through eight and pre-kindergarten through grade three. Students completing the early childhood license graduate with an education major. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society (CA, UD) (4), EDUC 232 Developmentally Appropriate Practice: Birth to Eight (4), EDUC 233 Early Childhood School Experience and Lab (2), EDUC 253 Reading, Writing, and Response with Children’s Literature (IM) (3), EDUC 432 Student Teaching: Early Childhood (10) (required for the license but NOT for the major), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (1) (required for the license but NOT for the major), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), EDUC 305 Phonics (3), EDUC 364 Early Childhood Literacy (6), EDUC 401 Reading Assessment and Intervention (3), EDUC 310 Math and Science Investigations (1), EDUC 355 Science Methods for Early Childhood (4), EDUC 356 Social Studies Methods for Early Childhood (4), EDUC 357 Math Methods for Early Childhood (4), EDUC 367 Internship: Early Childhood (3), Language and Literacy: 12 hour Reading Core, Math (both): MATH 103 Fundamentals of Mathematics I (4), MATH 104 Fundamentals of Mathematics II (3), Science (both): EDUC 215 Understanding Science (4), CHEM 204 Physical Science (SM) (4), Social Studies (choose 1): HIST 140 U.S. History to 1865 (CA/UD) (4), HIST 141 U.S. History 1865 to present(CA/UD)(4), Health and Wellness: PHED 360 Health, Fitness, and Movement in EC Education (3), Art, Music, Drama: Educ 292 Integrated Fine Arts (CM) (3). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Education - Middle Childhood (Grades 4-9) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department | This program includes preparation in areas of concentration in at least two of the following: reading and language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. Students completing the middle childhood license graduate with an education major. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society. (CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory (3), EDUC 234 Middle Childhood School Experience and Lab (2), EDUC 254 Teaching Reading With Adolescent Literature (3), E. EDUC 306 Phonics: Middle Childhood (3), F. EDUC 361 Teaching Reading in the Content Area (3), G. EDUC 363 Clinical Experience in Middle Grades Literacy Education (3), H. EDUC 379 Middle Grades Philosophy and Organization (2), EDUC 382 Best Practices in Middle Grades Teaching (3), EDUC 433 Student Teaching in Mdl. Chldhd. (req. for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (req. for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are ENGL 219 Introduction to American Literature, ENGL 222 Introduction to British Literature, ENGL 226 Introduction to World Literature, ENGL 280 Special Topics Seminar, ENGL 206 Introduction to Literary Studies (4 hours), ENGL 350 American Literature to 1900 (4 hours), ENGL 351 American Literature since 1900 (4 hours), ENGL 353 Medieval Literature (4 hours), ENGL 354 Renaissance Literature (4 hours) (formerly ENGL 321), ENGL 355 Restoration and 18th-Century British Literature (4 hours), ENGL 356 19th-Century British Literature (4 hours), ENGL 357 20th-Century British Literature (4 hours), ENGL 359 The Study of World Literature (4 hours) (formerly ENGL 326, which may be substituted for this course), ENGL 418 Advanced Studies in American Literature (4 hours), ENGL 428 Advanced Studies in British Literature (4 hours), ENGL 438 Advanced Studies in World Literature (4 hours), ENGL 470 Literary Theory (4 hours), ENGL 252 The English Language: A Linguistic Introduction (3 hours), ENGL 328 Backgrounds in Literature (3 hours), ENGL 329 Studies in American Literature (3 hours), ENGL 330 Studies in British Literature (3 hours), ENGL 331 Studies in World Literature (3 hours), ENGL 332 Studies in Genre (3 hours), ENGL 333 Studies in Linguistics (3 hours), ENGL 380 Seminar. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of English | Department of English, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5330 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in English with a Creative Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of English | This program allows students an opportunity to explore their talent as writers of poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, and drama or screenplays. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are 206 Introduction to Literary Studies, 319 The Study of American Literature, 322 British Literature I, 323 British Literature II, 326 The Study of World Literature, 418 Special Topics in American Literature, 428 Special Topics in British Literature, 438 Special Topics in World Literature, 448 Major American Authors, 458 Major British Writers, 468 Major World Writers, 470 Literary Theory, 304 Poetry Writing, 305 Nonfiction Writing, 306 Fiction Writing, 307 Playwriting220 Introduction to Creative Writing, 231 Art of Poetry, 280 Special Topics (must be a CW course), 310 Travel Writing, 313 Teaching and Supervising Writing, 316 Metafiction, 317 Autobiography, 318 Memoir, 319 Literary Journalism, 345 Writing for Publication, 404 Advanced Poetics. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of English | Department of English, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5330 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Hiram College | This program permits students to develop and exercise their individual initiative and motivation in environmental issues. In addition to a variety of specific skills, the EVST curriculum is designed to encourage students to become independent learners. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Hiram College | Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Hiram College |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Hiram College | Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | History Department | This program enables students to choose a mixture of broad survey courses and specific topical courses that suit their interests. Students can take courses on the Viking influence on medieval England, the American occupation of Japan, the Chinese Revolution, the history of sin, the African American Civil Rights Movement, the Vietnam War, and more. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | History Department | History Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5469 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Integrated Language Arts - Integrated Language Arts (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society (CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory. (3), EDUC 235 Adolescent School Experience and Lab (2), EDUC 370 Adolescent Curricula and Methods (6), EDUC 372 Literacy Across the Content Areas (3), EDUC 385 Methods in Adolescent Language Arts. (3), EDUC 438 Student Teaching: 7-12 (required for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (required for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), ENGL 206 Introduction to Literary Studies (4), ENGL 252 The English Language: A Linguistic Introduction (3), ENGL 319 The Study of American Literature (4), ENGL 322 British Literature I (4), ENGL 323 British Literature II (4), ENGL 326 The Study of World Literature (4), L. EDUC 254 Teaching Reading with Adolescent Literature (3), COMM 101 Foundations of Public Communication (4), COMM 240 Survey of Journalism (4), COMM 241 Mass Media and Society (3). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Integrated Social Studies - Integrated Social Studies (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society (CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory (3), EDUC 235 Adolescent School Experience and Lab (2), EDUC 370 Adolescent Curricula and Methods (6), EDUC 372 Literacy Across the Content Areas (3), EDUC 404 Integrated Social Studies Methods (4), EDUC 438 Student Teaching: 7-12 (required for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (required for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics (MM) (4), ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (4), HIST 121 Europe 500-1450 (CA, EW) (4), HIST 122 Modern Europe: 1450- Present (CA, EW) (4), HIST 128 The World from 1000-1800 (CA, EW) (4), HIST 129 The World from 1750-1945 (CA, EW) (4), HIST 140 U.S. History to 1865 (CA, UD) (4), HIST 141 U.S. History 1865-Present (CA, UD) (4), HIST 380 Research Seminar (1-4), POLS 109 American Government (CA, ES) (4), POLS 205 World Geography (CA) (4), One of the following: POLS 228, 229, 231 (CA), 233, 317, 330 (3-4), One of the following: POLS 314, 319, 336, 345 (3-4), PSYC 101 General Psychology (MM) (4), SOAN 155 Introduction to Sociology (CA) (4). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Mathematics |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Hiram College, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5245 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to provide a challenging and rigorous undergraduate education in mathematics in order to prepare students for graduate work and for careers in teaching and industry. This goal is accomplished by offering each student a demanding set of course requirements and by extensive mentoring by faculty on academic topics, careers, and graduate education. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Mathematics - Integrated Mathematics (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society (CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory (3), C. EDUC 235 Adolescent School Experience and Lab (2), D. EDUC 370 Adolescent Curricula and Methods (6), E. EDUC 372 Literacy Across the Content Areas (3), F. EDUC 438 Student Teaching: Grades 7-12 (required for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (required for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), MATH 305 Teaching Secondary Mathematics (4), MATH 198 Calculus I (4), MATH 199 Calculus II (4), MATH 200 Calculus III (4), MATH 217 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 218 Linear Algebra (3), MATH 330 History of Mathematics (4), MATH 301 Modern Geometries (4), MATH 308 Mathematical Statistics I (4), MATH 371 Analysis I (4), MATH 461 Abstract Algebra I (4), One of the following: Math 309, 372, 462 (3), MATH 380 Junior Seminar (1), MATH 480 Senior Seminar (3). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Music - Music (Grades Prek-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Pre-professional | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society (CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory (3), EDUC 236 Multi-Age School Experience and Lab (2), EDUC 370 Adolescent Curricula and Methods (6), EDUC 372 Literacy Across the Content Areas (3), EDUC 437 Student Teaching: PreK-12 (required for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (required for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), MUSC 182 String Instruments (1), MUSC 183 Percussion Instruments (1), MUSC 184 Brass Instruments (1), MUSC 185 Woodwind Instruments (1), MUSC 302 Teaching Instrumental Music. (4), MUSC 304 Teaching Vocal and General Music (PreK-9) (4), MUSC 305 Teaching Vocal and General Music (7-12) (4), MUSC 121 Music Theory I (4), MUSC 122 Music Theory II (4), MUSC 201 Music History and Literature (3), MUSC 202 Music History and Literature II (3), MUSC 203 Music History and Literature III (3), MUSC 221 Music Theory III (4), MUSC 222 Music Theory IV (4), MUSC 253 Functional Piano (2), MUSC 255 Choral Conducting and Choral Literature (3), MUSC 257 Orchestration and Arranging (3), MUSC 258 Instrumental Conducting (3). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are Psyc 101 General Psychology, Psyc 215 Experimental Methods, Psyc 216 Learning, Psyc 327 Neuroscience, Psyc 365 Perception and Cognition, Psyc 430 Behavioral Endocrinology, Biol 152 How Life Works II, Biol 230 Molecular and Cellular Biology, Biol 326 Animal Physiology, Biol 365 Genetics, Biol 498 APEX, Math 108 Statistics, Chem 120 General Chemistry I, Chem 121 General Chemistry II, Chem 220 Organic Chemistry. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5264 | This Department provides students with the knowledge and experience to become professional biologists. With the emphasis on experiential learning and hands-on applications, coupled with close faculty mentoring relationships, Hiram’s biology students develop the expertise to succeed in graduate programs and professional work environments in the modern life sciences. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Physics |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are Fundamentals of Physics I (Phys 213 - offered every fall), Calculus I, II and III (Math 198, 199, 200), Fundamentals of Physics II (Phys 214 - offered every spring), Linear Algebra (Math 218), Electronics (Phys 208 - offered alternate spring 3 week terms), Differential Equations (Math 243), Modern Physics (Phys 320 - offered every fall), Intro to Computer Programming (Cpsc 172) [Recommended: Intro to Comp. Sci. (Cpsc 171)], Advanced Laboratory (Phys 340 - offered alternate fall 3 week terms), Intro to Laboratory Instruments (1 hr) (Phys 250 - offered every spring), Mechanics (Phys 330 - offered alternate fall 3 week terms), Quantum Physics (Phys 350 - offered alternate spring terms), Thermal Physics (Phys 335 - offered alternate spring terms) or Physical Chem. I, Electromagnetic Theory (Phys 360 - offered alternate spring terms), Nuclear Physics (Phys 345) or Astrophysics (offered upon request), Solid State Physics (Phys 375 - offered upon request). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | This Department is focused on providing our students with a high quality physics education. The physics majors are well prepared to pursue numerous tracks after Hiram including graduate study in physics, the 3-2 engineering program, teaching in the sciences, or working in a high tech career. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Hiram College | This program engages students in a serious examination of the origin and evolution of political philosophy within national and international contexts. Students will read fundamental, original texts from political philosophers such as Machiavelli, Kant, the founders of the American government, de Tocqueville, and others. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Hiram College | Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are PSYCH 101 - General Psychology, PSYCH 215 - Experimental Methods, PSYCH 216 - Learning: Theory, Methods, and Application, PSYCH 217 - Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 261 - Child Development, PSYCH 327 -Neuroscience, PSYCH 344 - Social Psychology, PSYCH 365 - Perception and Cognition, MATH 108 - Statistics, BIOL 152 - Introductory Biology II: How Life Works. | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The Department of Psychology, they urge students to compare, contrast, and integrate a variety of theoretical perspectives. Furthermore, the majors learn to think about psychological phenomena in a rigorous and organized fashion. Completion of a degree in psychology at Hiram College prepares students for a variety of challenging and stimulating careers, but also prepares them to be more conscientious consumers of information and thoughtful observers of social and psychological processes. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5148 | The Department of Religious Studies also sponsors the Religious Studies Symposium, a club that provides for an exchange of insights among students who become both religious and secular leaders. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Science - Dual Field Life Sciences/Chemistry (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society.(CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory (3), EDUC 235 Adolescent School Experience and Lab (2), EDUC 370 Adolescent Curricula and Methods (6), EDUC 372 Literacy Across the Content Areas (3), EDUC 384 Methods for Teaching Science (4), EDUC 438 Student Teaching (required for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (required for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), BIOL 141 Introductory Biology: Zoology (4), BIOL 142 Introductory Biology: Botany (4), BIOL 230 Molecular and Cellular Biology (4), BIOL 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4), BIOL 365 Genetics (4), BIOL/CHEM 366 Basic Biochemistry (4), CHEM 120 Structure and Bonding (4), CHEM 121 Introduction to Chemical Analysis (4), CHEM 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (4), CHEM 240 Equilibrium and Analysis (4), CHEM 320 Intermediate Organic Chemistry (4), CHEM 350 Physical Chemistry I (4), MATH 198 Calculus I (4), MATH 199 Calculus II (4). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Science - Physical Sciences (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society.(CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory (3), EDUC 235 Adolescent School Experience and Lab (2), EDUC 370 Adolescent Curricula and Methods (6), EDUC 372 Literacy Across the Content Areas (3), EDUC 384 Methods for Teaching Science (4), EDUC 438 Student Teaching (required for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (required for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), BIOL 230 Molecular and Cellular Biology (4), CHEM 120 Structure and Bonding (4), CHEM 121 Introduction to Chemical Analysis (4), CHEM 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (4), CHEM 240 Equilibrium and Analysis (4), CHEM 350 Physical Chemistry I (4), CHEM/BIOL 366 Basic Biochemistry (4), MATH 198 Calculus I (4), MATH 199 Calculus II (4), MATH 200 Calculus III (4), PHYS 208 Introductory Electronics (4), PHYS 213 Fundamentals of Physics I (4), PHYS 214 Fundamentals of Physics II (4), PHYS 320 Fundamentals of Modern Physics (4). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Sociology Department | The program focuses on familiarizing students with contemporary theories of sociology and teaching students how to conduct field-related quantitative research projects. In addition, students who complete the sociology program at Hiram will have an understanding of basic sociological concepts, how these concepts interrelate, and how these concepts affect a student’s own life. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5420 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Hiram College |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Hiram College | Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Theatre - Drama/Theatre (Grades Prek-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Pre-professional | Hiram College | The courses are EDUC 203 Education, Culture and Society (CA, UD) (4), EDUC 231 Human Growth and Development and Learning Theory (3), EDUC 236 Multi-Age School Experience and Lab (2), EDUC 295 Field Experience: Early Childhood (2), EDUC 296 Field Experience: Middle Childhood (2), EDUC 370 Adolescent Curricula and Methods (6), EDUC 372 Literacy Across the Content Areas (3), EDUC 386 Teaching Drama/Theatre Arts, PreK-12 (3), EDUC 437 Student Teaching: PreK-12 (required for the license but NOT for the major) (10), EDUC 446 Student Teaching Seminar (required for the license but NOT for the major) (1), EDUC 601 Teacher Licensure Policies and Procedures (1), DRAMA/THEATRE CURRICULUM CONTENT, THEA 120 Fundamental Principles of Acting (3), THEA 121 Acting Lab. (1), THEA 170 Technical Direction (4), THEA 241 Readings in Dramatic Literature (1), THEA 242 Readings in Dramatic Literature II (1), THEA 251 History of Western Theatre I (3), THEA 252 History of Western Theatre II (3), THEA 331 Fundamentals of Play Directing (4), THEA 360 Fundamentals of Design for the Theatre (4). | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Education Department | Education Department, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5274 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | This program is structured to develop students’ knowledge in three areas: theatrical performance, technical theatre and design, and theatre history and dramatic literature. By graduation, all majors will complete responsibility for at least one component of a major production - makeup, props, stage management, etc. Through a combination of classroom study, hands-on production experience, and attending professional theatre productions, Hiram theatre students are able to cultivate their passion for the dramatic arts while developing expertise in the field. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Major | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Hiram College |  | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Pre-professional | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Hiram College | Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
203128 | Hiram College | Pre-Vet | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,215 ( Rs 11,14,859 ) a year | Hiram College | Veterinarians care for the health of pets, livestock, and animals in zoos, racetracks, and laboratories. Vets can also protect humans against diseases carried by animals, such as rabies. They may conduct clinical research on human and animal health problems or conduct basic research, increasing our understanding of animals and medical science. Most veterinarians diagnose animal health problems, provide preventative care such as vaccinations, treat animals' injuries, perform surgeries, and counsel owners regarding their animals' health, feeding, behavior, reproduction, and general welfare. Vets may work in private practice or as part of a larger practice, and or may work at academic and/or teaching facilities. | Students should have an English language proficiency: students whose primary language is not English must document proficiency by one of the following or other recognized test of language proficiency: TOEFL Score - PBT: 550, CBT: 213, or iBT: 80, IELTS - Band score: 6.5, SATI - Critical Reading sub score: 500, ACT - English sub score: 21, A-Level English – Grade: B, SAT I or ACT score report, ESL applicant with TOEFL score less than 550 is exempt. Student residing in a country where tests are not administered is exempt. | Pre-professional | Hiram College |  | Hiram College | Mrs. Susan K. McGill, Director of International Admission | 85 | PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 5169 | Hiram College | Hiram College, PO Box 67, HIRAM, Ohio, 44234, +1 330 569 3211 | The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility, enabling the students to thrive in their chosen careers, flourish in life, and face the urgent challenges of the times. Hiram&#39;s students will be among those called to address the urgent problems facing the era. Answering this call will require timeless intellectual capacities for critical thinking, imaginative problem-solving, and reflective decision-making. Cultivating these skills in the foundational knowledge of humanity, nature, and their relationships, has been the essential core of the liberal arts tradition since its beginning in antiquity. | No |
212984 | Holy Family University | Associate of Science Degree in Radiologic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | The Associate Degree Program in Radiologic Science is a 20-month allied health curriculum designed to prepare the student for practice in the health specialty of radiography. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Associate degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, Room 115 Nurse Education Building, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3293 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Business Administration | Accounting is an excellent career for students with good math abilities, strong computer skills, and the ability to analyze and present complex financial information. The accounting program at Holy Family University prepares students for entry-level positions in corporate, government, or public accounting, emphasizing an overall global business perspective and understanding of business ethics and standards of social responsibility for the profession. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The Modules Include: ACCT 205 - Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 - Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUSA 101 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business I, BUSA 102 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business II, BUSA 435 - Senior Seminar in Business Policy, CMIS 103 - Computer Applications, ECON 201 - Economic Theory - Macro Theory, ECON 202 - Economic Theory - Micro (Price) Theory, MATH 130 - Elementary Statistics, MNMK 305 - Principles of Management MNMK 312 - Principles of Marketing, BUSA 311 - Principles of Finance, BUSA 320 - Business Law I, ACCT 307 - Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 308 - Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 315 - Cost Accounting, ACCT 330 - Financial Statement Analysis, ACCT 404 – Auditing, ACCT 409 - Advanced Accounting I, ACCT 410 - Advanced Accounting II, ACCT 413 - Introduction to Taxation, ACCT 414 - Advanced Taxation, ACCT 439 - Senior Seminar in Accounting. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Room 11 Aquinas Hall NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3373 | A variety of career options awaits graduates from the School of Business Administration at Holy Family University.Holy Family prepares future business leaders to excel in a technologically advanced society and a global marketplace.The undergraduate business programs at Holy Family are ideal for recent high school graduates and working adults who wish to start or complete their undergraduate degree.Students will find a variety of study options for both fulland part-time students, including eight bachelor of arts degree programs. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This Degree is an excellent choice for students wishing to work in university or industrial research, or those choosing to pursue graduate studies in biology, chemistry, medicine, and pharmacology. The classes in this major include: Cell Biology, introduction to Scientific Techniques, Molecular Genetics, Biochemistry, Organic Chemistry, and physical Chemistry. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Office Room 406B Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3556 | The Department is currently comprised of nine full-time faculty members who are committed to engaging the students in the scientific thought process.A number of degrees are offered here at Holy Family, exploring a wide range of concepts, while at the same time looking at issues and how the scientific process can be used in order to resolve the issues and thereby better understand the world in which they live. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Graduates of the biology program have a number of career options. They may work in clinical research, industrial technology, or health-related fields and can pursue a career in pharmaceutical sales, scientific writing or illustration, and medical information. Still others use their undergraduate biology degree as a foundation for professional training in medicine, dentistry, and environmental law. This major also is ideal for education students wishing to teach middle or high school biology. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Office Room 406B Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3556 | The Department is currently comprised of nine full-time faculty members who are committed to engaging the students in the scientific thought process.A number of degrees are offered here at Holy Family, exploring a wide range of concepts, while at the same time looking at issues and how the scientific process can be used in order to resolve the issues and thereby better understand the world in which they live. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | The Communications program at Holy Family prepares students for entry-level positions in print or broadcast journalism, public relations, and media arts. Graduates of this program have been hired by television stations, public relations and advertising agencies, newspapers, corporate communication departments of major companies, nonprofit organizations, and more. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The modules include 110 Introduction to Mass Media. 3,218 Desktop Publishing 3,220 Communications and Culture . 3,226 Writing for the Media 3,256 Law and Ethics in Media 3,425 Senior Seminar 3, 50 Cooperative Education 3 | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications - Journalism Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | The Communications program at Holy Family prepares students for entry-level positions in print or broadcast journalism, public relations, and media arts. Graduates of this program have been hired by television stations, public relations and advertising agencies, newspapers, corporate communication departments of major companies, nonprofit organizations, and more. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The modules include COMM 230 Journalism I 3,233 Introduction to Broadcasting and Electronic Media 3,310 Journalism II: News and Feature Writing 3,311 Magazine Writing 3,314 Editing 3,415 Photojournalism 3 | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications - Media Arts Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | The Communications program at Holy Family prepares students for entry-level positions in print or broadcast journalism, public relations, and media arts. Graduates of this program have been hired by television stations, public relations and advertising agencies, newspapers, corporate communication departments of major companies, nonprofit organizations, and more. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The modules include COMM 223 Two Dimensional Design 3,233 Broadcasting and Electronic Media . 3,317 Computer Illustration . 3,320 Video I 3,321 Digital Photography 3.421 Video II 3 | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications - Public Relations Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | The Communications program at Holy Family prepares students for entry-level positions in print or broadcast journalism, public relations, and media arts. Graduates of this program have been hired by television stations, public relations and advertising agencies, newspapers, corporate communication departments of major companies, nonprofit organizations, and more. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The modules include ECON 103 Intro to Economics 3,COMM 235 Public Relations 3,312 Principles of Marketing 3,320 Video I 3,335 Public Relations II 3,405 Principles of Advertising 3 | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Management Information Systems (CMIS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Business Administration | Computer and information systems management is one of the nation’s hottest occupations. The CMIS major at Holy Family University prepares students to oversee a broad array of computer resources and technology issues for organizations of all sizes. The graduates have secured jobs in the areas of software and hardware installation, programming and systems design, network design and maintenance, systems analysis, database management, Internet and intranet planning, and more. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The Modules Include: ACCT 205 - Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 - Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUSA 101 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business I, BUSA 102 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business II, BUSA 435 - Senior Seminar in Business Policy, CMIS 103 - Computer Applications, ECON 201 - Economic Theory - Macro Theory, ECON 202 - Economic Theory - Micro (Price) Theory, MATH 130 - Elementary Statistics, MNMK 305 - Principles of Management MNMK 312 - Principles of Marketing, CMIS 101 - Management Information Systems, CMIS 107 - Structured Programming, CMIS 307 - Systems Analysis and Design, BUSA 311 – Principles of Finance CMIS 308 - Database Management, CMIS 415 - Data Communications, CMIS 416 - Computer Networks, CMIS 439 - Senior Seminar. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Room 11 Aquinas Hall NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3373 | A variety of career options awaits graduates from the School of Business Administration at Holy Family University.Holy Family prepares future business leaders to excel in a technologically advanced society and a global marketplace.The undergraduate business programs at Holy Family are ideal for recent high school graduates and working adults who wish to start or complete their undergraduate degree.Students will find a variety of study options for both fulland part-time students, including eight bachelor of arts degree programs. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | The Program at Holy Family prepares students for careers in all phases of the field, from law enforcement and investigation to corrections, probation, and parole. The graduates are hired by local, state, and federal agencies. A criminal justice degree also is excellent preparation for law school | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, Holy Family Hall 308A, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3328 | SBS at Holy Family includes courses in psychology, sociology, criminal justice, and political science.Courses in the social and behavioral sciences focus on understanding human behavior within social, political, cultural, and historical contexts.The course offerings are diverse and reflect the diversity of interests and experiences of the faculty.They offer minors in all four subject areas and majors in psychology, sociology, and criminal justice. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Business Administration | This Program at Holy Family University is an excellent choice for students considering a career in banking, insurance, corporate finance, or professional investment advising. In addition to helping the students develop analytical skills, the program promotes understanding of the latest financial analysis methods and technology, with emphasis on a global business perspective and standards of social responsibility for the profession. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The Modules Include: ACCT 205 - Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 - Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUSA 101 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business I, BUSA 102 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business II, BUSA 435 - Senior Seminar in Business Policy, CMIS 103 - Computer Applications, ECON 201 - Economic Theory - Macro Theory, ECON 202 - Economic Theory - Micro (Price) Theory, MATH 130 - Elementary Statistics, MNMK 305 - Principles of Management MNMK 312 - Principles of Marketing, BUSA 320 - Business Law I, ACCT 413 - Introduction to Taxation ECON 303 - Money and Banking (Monetary Theory), FINC 301 - Financial Management I, FINC 302 - Financial Management II, FINC 303 – Investments, FINC 305 - Mergers and Acquisitions, FINC 401 - Options and Future Markets, FINC 430 – Treasury Management, FINC 415 - International Finance, FINC 420 - Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, FINC 439 - Senior Seminar - Finance/Accounting. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Room 11 Aquinas Hall NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3373 | A variety of career options awaits graduates from the School of Business Administration at Holy Family University.Holy Family prepares future business leaders to excel in a technologically advanced society and a global marketplace.The undergraduate business programs at Holy Family are ideal for recent high school graduates and working adults who wish to start or complete their undergraduate degree.Students will find a variety of study options for both fulland part-time students, including eight bachelor of arts degree programs. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fire Science and Public Safety Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Business Administration | major at Holy Family University is designed for transfer students with at least 27 credits in the field. Our curriculum prepares students for leadership positions in fire service and prevention, emergency management, and public safety. They will master techniques for rapidly responding to emergencies and develop skills in communication, critical thinking, decision making, and management. Graduates of this program have found positions with urban and suburban fire departments, airports, chemical plants, manufacturing facilities, state and federal forest systems, and hazardous materials units. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The modules include ACCT 205 - Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 - Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUSA 101 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business I, BUSA 102 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business II, CMIS 103 - Computer Applications, FSPS 330 - Major Incident Analysis, FSPS 331 - Public Risk Analysis or, BUSA 350/351 - Cooperative Education, FSPS 425 - Seminar: Emergency Services Administration, FSPS 426 - Seminar: Contemporary Public Safety Issues | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Room 11 Aquinas Hall NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3373 | A variety of career options awaits graduates from the School of Business Administration at Holy Family University.Holy Family prepares future business leaders to excel in a technologically advanced society and a global marketplace.The undergraduate business programs at Holy Family are ideal for recent high school graduates and working adults who wish to start or complete their undergraduate degree.Students will find a variety of study options for both fulland part-time students, including eight bachelor of arts degree programs. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | An undergraduate history degree provides a strong background for careers in law, education, civil service, journalism, legal research, insurance, management, and museum and library work. The program covers a wide array of world and American history topics and includes advanced seminars in historiography and historical methods for students who choose to apply for graduate or professional school. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The modules include 108 Global History to 500 C.E 3, 109 Global History 500-1700. 3,203 American History to 1820 3204 American History, 1820-1920 3,205 U.S. History Since 1920.... 3,208 Global History, 1700-present 3,351 History Seminar I 3,451 History Seminar II 3, Four history electives, including at least one course in non-Western history . 12,POLS 103 Introductory Politics 3 | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | Humanities majors receive a broad, liberal arts-based education, suitable for a wide variety of careers. Students will develop advanced abilities in communication and persuasion, critical thinking, organizational management, problem solving, research and analysis, information management, and strategic planning—core skills that are highly sought after by many of the area’s leading employers and graduate schools. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Business Administration | If students want to prepare for worldwide opportunities with multinational firms, financial institutions, or government agencies, the international business program at Holy Family provides the comprehensive skill training they need. The program helps students master the basics of working in a global economy, emphasizing theory and practice in accounting, management, law, and marketing. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The Modules Include: ACCT 205 - Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 - Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUSA 101 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business I, BUSA 102 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business II, BUSA 435 - Senior Seminar in Business Policy, CMIS 103 - Computer Applications, ECON 201 - Economic Theory - Macro Theory, ECON 202 - Economic Theory - Micro (Price) Theory, MATH 130 - Elementary Statistics, MNMK 305 - Principles of Management, MNMK 312 - Principles of Marketing, BUSA 311 - Principles of Finance, BUSA 320 - Business Law I, BUSI 403 - International Management, BUSI 404 - International Business Law, BUSI 416 - International Business, BUSI 432 - International Marketing, BUSI 439 - Seminar in International Business, ECON 303 - Money and Banking, ECON 421 - International Economics, FINC 415 - International Finance, GEOG 205 - Principles of Geography, MNMK 421 - Strategic Marketing, POLS 321 - Comparative Political Systems. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Room 11 Aquinas Hall NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3373 | A variety of career options awaits graduates from the School of Business Administration at Holy Family University.Holy Family prepares future business leaders to excel in a technologically advanced society and a global marketplace.The undergraduate business programs at Holy Family are ideal for recent high school graduates and working adults who wish to start or complete their undergraduate degree.Students will find a variety of study options for both fulland part-time students, including eight bachelor of arts degree programs. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Management-Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Business Administration | The Program at Holy Family University is ideal for students seeking employment in sales, advertising, market research, product development, and sales promotion or those who wish to attend graduate or professional school full time after undergraduate school. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The Modules Include: ACCT 205 - Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 - Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUSA 101 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business I, BUSA 102 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business II, BUSA 435 - Senior Seminar in Business Policy, CMIS 103 - Computer Applications, ECON 201 - Economic Theory - Macro Theory, ECON 202 - Economic Theory - Micro (Price) Theory, MATH 130 - Elementary Statistics, MNMK 305 - Principles of Management, MNMK 312 - Principles of Marketing, BUSA 311 - Principles of Finance, BUSA 320 - Business Law I, BUSA 402 - Labor Law, BUSI 416 - International Business, MNMK 315 - Operations Management, MNMK 403 - Human Resources Management, MNMK 413 - Quantitative Methods for Decision Making, MNMK 421 - Strategic Marketing, MNMK 439 - Senior Seminar in Management and Marketing. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Room 11 Aquinas Hall NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3373 | A variety of career options awaits graduates from the School of Business Administration at Holy Family University.Holy Family prepares future business leaders to excel in a technologically advanced society and a global marketplace.The undergraduate business programs at Holy Family are ideal for recent high school graduates and working adults who wish to start or complete their undergraduate degree.Students will find a variety of study options for both fulland part-time students, including eight bachelor of arts degree programs. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Graduates of the biology program have a number of career options. They may work in clinical research, industrial technology, or health-related fields and can pursue a career in pharmaceutical sales, scientific writing or illustration, and medical information. Still others use their undergraduate biology degree as a foundation for professional training in medicine, dentistry, and environmental law. This major also is ideal for education students wishing to teach middle or high school biology. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Office Room 406B Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3556 | The Department is currently comprised of nine full-time faculty members who are committed to engaging the students in the scientific thought process.A number of degrees are offered here at Holy Family, exploring a wide range of concepts, while at the same time looking at issues and how the scientific process can be used in order to resolve the issues and thereby better understand the world in which they live. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | In the Program at Holy Family University, students will combine studies in psychology and biology. This major prepares students for graduate school or entry-level employment in psychopharmacology, behavioral research, and health-related professions. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, Holy Family Hall 308A, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3328 | SBS at Holy Family includes courses in psychology, sociology, criminal justice, and political science.Courses in the social and behavioral sciences focus on understanding human behavior within social, political, cultural, and historical contexts.The course offerings are diverse and reflect the diversity of interests and experiences of the faculty.They offer minors in all four subject areas and majors in psychology, sociology, and criminal justice. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | The Program at Holy Family prepares students for several different career options or advanced study in graduate school. Recent graduates have sought additional education and employment in the areas of clinical and counseling psychology, family therapy, social work, and law. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, Holy Family Hall 308A, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3328 | SBS at Holy Family includes courses in psychology, sociology, criminal justice, and political science.Courses in the social and behavioral sciences focus on understanding human behavior within social, political, cultural, and historical contexts.The course offerings are diverse and reflect the diversity of interests and experiences of the faculty.They offer minors in all four subject areas and majors in psychology, sociology, and criminal justice. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology for Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | As a Psychology for Business major, students will develop a unique combination of people skills and business training attributes that are especially attractive to future employers. Graduates of this program work in human resources, public relations, and marketing research. Others have pursued graduate studies in business (MBA) or psychology (MS and PhD). | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, Holy Family Hall 308A, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3328 | SBS at Holy Family includes courses in psychology, sociology, criminal justice, and political science.Courses in the social and behavioral sciences focus on understanding human behavior within social, political, cultural, and historical contexts.The course offerings are diverse and reflect the diversity of interests and experiences of the faculty.They offer minors in all four subject areas and majors in psychology, sociology, and criminal justice. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | If students would like to major in religious studies, they may choose a concentration in theology or education. These programs are ideal for students seeking a foundation for graduate study, church-related careers, or a teaching position in a parochial school. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | Sociology Majors will find a variety of career paths in social services, government and civil service, human resources, research, and administration. The sociology program provides a solid foundation in theory and research methods and is an excellent choice if students want to seek advanced education in law, social science, or human services. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sport Marketing-Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Business Administration | Sport marketing and management is a unique field that requires specialized education and skills. If students choose this major at Holy Family, they will study basic principles of marketing and apply learned theories to the dynamic field of professional and amateur sports marketing. Students will learn about strategies and techniques in sport marketing, sport consumers and their behaviors, sport marketing research, and more. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The Modules Include: ACCT 205 - Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 - Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUSA 101 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business I, BUSA 102 - Mathematical Analysis for Economics and Business II, BUSA 435 - Senior Seminar in Business Policy, CMIS 103 -Computer Applications, ECON 201 - Economic Theory - Macro Theory, ECON 202 - Economic Theory - Micro (Price) Theory, MATH 130 - Elementary Statistics, MNMK 305 - Principles of Management, MNMK 312 - Principles of Marketing, BUSA 311 - Principles of Finance, BUSA 320 - Business Law I, ENGL 230 - Journalism I, MNMK 403 - Human Resources Management, SPMM 275 - The Sociology and Psychology of Sport, SPMM 280 - Introduction to Sport Media Relations, SPMM 310 - Economics of Sport, SPMM 320 - Sport Marketing and Promotion, BUSA 350/351 - Cooperative Education I and II, SPMM 410 - Organizational Behavior, SPMM 420 - Legal Issues in Sport, SPMM 430 - Sport Facilities/Events Management, SPMM 439 - Senior Seminar in Sport Marketing-Management. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Room 11 Aquinas Hall NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3373 | A variety of career options awaits graduates from the School of Business Administration at Holy Family University.Holy Family prepares future business leaders to excel in a technologically advanced society and a global marketplace.The undergraduate business programs at Holy Family are ideal for recent high school graduates and working adults who wish to start or complete their undergraduate degree.Students will find a variety of study options for both fulland part-time students, including eight bachelor of arts degree programs. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | Students with studio art degrees pursue careers as educators, museum directors or curators, interior designers, art historians, or studio artists. Seminars in the junior and senior years enable the students to produce individual creative projects in the specialties of their choice. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Medical Technology/Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Medical technologists perform a wide variety of laboratory tests used in the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of diseases. Students may conduct routine screening for high cholesterol or diabetes or conduct more sophisticated tests that detect the presence of genetic disorders, bacterial infections, and cancer. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Office Room 406B Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3556 | The Department is currently comprised of nine full-time faculty members who are committed to engaging the students in the scientific thought process.A number of degrees are offered here at Holy Family, exploring a wide range of concepts, while at the same time looking at issues and how the scientific process can be used in order to resolve the issues and thereby better understand the world in which they live. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Radiologic Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | The Radiologic Science Program of Holy Family University is committed to the formation of integrated persons who possess knowledge and awareness of their responsibilities to God, humanity, and self. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, Room 115 Nurse Education Building, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3293 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration is a business management undergraduate degree rooted in the liberal arts. Students will complete a liberal arts core, a foundation sequence of necessary management skills and knowledge, and a choice of concentrations providing more in depth study of a specific area. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning, 1311 Bristol Pike, BENSALEM, Pennsylvania, 19020, +1 267 341 5000 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration is a business management undergraduate degree rooted in the liberal arts. Students will complete a liberal arts core, a foundation sequence of necessary management skills and knowledge, and a choice of concentrations providing more in depth study of a specific area. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning, 1311 Bristol Pike, BENSALEM, Pennsylvania, 19020, +1 267 341 5000 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Corporate Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration is a business management undergraduate degree rooted in the liberal arts. Students will complete a liberal arts core, a foundation sequence of necessary management skills and knowledge, and a choice of concentrations providing more in depth study of a specific area. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning, 1311 Bristol Pike, BENSALEM, Pennsylvania, 19020, +1 267 341 5000 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration is a business management undergraduate degree rooted in the liberal arts. Students will complete a liberal arts core, a foundation sequence of necessary management skills and knowledge, and a choice of concentrations providing more in depth study of a specific area. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning, 1311 Bristol Pike, BENSALEM, Pennsylvania, 19020, +1 267 341 5000 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration is a business management undergraduate degree rooted in the liberal arts. Students will complete a liberal arts core, a foundation sequence of necessary management skills and knowledge, and a choice of concentrations providing more in depth study of a specific area. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning, 1311 Bristol Pike, BENSALEM, Pennsylvania, 19020, +1 267 341 5000 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resource Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration is a business management undergraduate degree rooted in the liberal arts. Students will complete a liberal arts core, a foundation sequence of necessary management skills and knowledge, and a choice of concentrations providing more in depth study of a specific area. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning, 1311 Bristol Pike, BENSALEM, Pennsylvania, 19020, +1 267 341 5000 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | The BSN degree program educates pre-licensure students to enter the profession of nursing as beginning practitioners and prepares all graduates to provide competent and compassionate nursing care to individuals, families, and communities within the rapidly-evolving United States health care system. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University | The modules include (3) Core - Writing I (FRBL),(3) Core - Language I (GP 1),(3) GSCI 107 - Natural Science (Core) ,(3) Core - Mathematics ,(3) Core - Religious Studies 1,(3) Core - Writing II (FRBL),(3) Core - Language II (GP 2)(2) NURS 102: Nursing, Health and the Envt (3) Core - Speech (FRBL),(4) BIOL 206/L: Microbiology. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, Room 115 Nurse Education Building, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3293 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Accelerated RN-BSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,810 ( Rs 10,04,132 ) a year | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | This Program opens several doors of opportunity for the ADN or diploma-prepared nurse. Holy Family recognizes the diverse educational and clinical backgrounds of registered nurses and respects their prior learning and educational achievements. All prior learning is validated through individual conference and evaluation. Participants in this program will find it to be fast-paced and challenging. Degree candidates should be prepared to work diligently and to benefit greatly as they continue their career with concurrent education for advancement. | Students must have official score of at least 550 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 213; or a score of 79-80 on the internet-based version or acceptable scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT; and proof of graduation from an accredited high school or equivalent. They must Complete with satisfactory grades of 16-units of high school work distributed as follows: English (4 units); History (2 units); Mathematics (3 units); Modern Foreign Language (2 units); Science (2 units); Electives (3 units). | Bachelor degree | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, Room 115 Nurse Education Building, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3293 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 605 ( Rs 27,854 ) per credit / unit | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | This Program includes ten courses (30 credits) covering the necessary content areas expected of the MBA graduate. The program is open to all folks currently working in business, with three years of progressive managerial experience. This experience will be essential for success in the accelerated format. Each MBA class will typically meet once a week, for eight weeks. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | MBA | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning, 1311 Bristol Pike, BENSALEM, Pennsylvania, 19020, +1 267 341 5000 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - Counseling in Student Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The Master of Science in Counseling Psychology program now offers a concentration in Counseling in Student Affairs. Designed to prepare master-level clinicians to work with students in a variety of higher education settings, this concentration trains students to attend to the intellectual, social, emotional, and developmental needs of college and university students. Graduates of this program will be prepared to work in such areas as counseling centers, career centers, residence life, student activities, academic advising, and special needs programs. The program will equip students with the professional counseling skills needed to enhance the development of students in higher education. Students will be trained to remediate difficulties these students may experience during their higher education careers. The total degree hours required for this concentration is 60. This concentration requires a 600-hour internship and a 100-hour practicum. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - Counseling in the Community | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Students completing the Counseling in the Community concentration will as part of their degree program complete all the educational requirements to sit for the LPC exam. This concentration prepares Master level clinicians to work with adolescents and adults in the community setting. The Counseling in the Community concentration is appropriate for individuals wishing develop expertise in counseling adolescents and adults and/or gaining the credentials to assume supervisory positions in community agency settings. The total degree hours required for this concentration is 60. This concentration requires a 400-hour internship and a 100-hour practicum. After 3/2/07 this concentration will require a 600-hour internship. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - Family and Marital Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Students completing the Family and Marital Counseling concentration will as part of their degree program complete all the educational requirements to sit for the LPC exam. This concentration prepares Master level clinicians to work with families, couples and children. This concentration is appropriate for students interested in gaining the expertise in counseling and working with families. The total degree hours required for this concentration is 60. This concentration requires a 400-hour internship and a 100-hour practicum. After 3/2/07 this concentration will require a 600-hour internship. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - Generalist Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The Generalist concentration does not meet the educational requirements for the LPC exam. This concentration is designed for those students interested in getting a generalist preparation in counseling. The concentration exposes students in a general way to individual, group and family counseling in the community setting. The total degree credit hours required for this concentration is 48. This concentration requires a 400 hour internship. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This Concentration provides a holistic approach that integrates counseling practice, rigor and theory with Judeo-Christian theology and philosophy to assist individuals and families in academic, clinical, faith and spiritual based counseling settings. The program prepares graduates for success in a wide array of settings including but not limited to churches, synagogues, hospitals, jails, schools, and community settings. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - School Counseling Dual - Certification Only | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The School Counseling Dual - Certification Only concentration is a Pennsylvania Department of Education approved certification program that allows students to become certified as both elementary and secondary guidance counselors. This is a certificate only program and students completing this concentration will not have fulfilled the educational requirements to sit for the LPC exam. This concentration is for students wishing to work as a school guidance counselor in a K-12 setting. The total degree hours required for this concentration is 54. This concentration requires a 600 hour internship over the course of two semesters and a 120 hour practicum. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - School Counseling Dual - Certification and LPC | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The School Counseling Dual - Certification Only concentration is a Pennsylvania Department of Education approved certification program that allows students to become certified as both elementary and secondary guidance counselors. Students completing this concentration in addition to being eligible for certification as a school guidance counselor will also have fulfilled the educational requirements to sit for the LPC exam. This concentration is for students wishing to work as a school guidance counselor in a K-12 setting. The total degree hours required for this concentration is 60. This concentration requires a 600 hour internship over the course of two semesters and a 120 hour practicum. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - School Counseling Elementary - Certification Only | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The School Counseling Elementary - Certification Only concentration is a Pennsylvania Department of Education approved certification program in elementary guidance counseling. This is a certificate only program and students completing this concentration will not have fulfilled the educational requirements to sit for the LPC exam. This concentration is for students wishing to work as a school guidance counselor in a K-6 setting. The total degree hours required for this concentration is 51. This concentration requires a 400 hour internship and a 100 hour practicum. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - School Counseling Elementary - Certification and LPC | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The School Counseling Elementary - Certification/LPC concentration is a Pennsylvania Department of Education approved certification program in elementary guidance counseling. Students completing this concentration in addition to being eligible for certification as a school guidance counselor will also have fulfilled the educational requirements to sit for the LPC exam. This concentration is for students wishing to work as a school guidance counselor in a K-6 setting. The total degree hours required for this concentration is 60. This concentration requires a 400-hour internship and a 100-hour practicum. After 3/2/07 this concentration will require a 600-hour internship. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - School Counseling Secondary - Certification Only | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The School Counseling Secondary - Certification Only concentration is a Pennsylvania Department of Education approved certification program in secondary guidance counseling. This is a certificate only program and students completing this concentration will not have fulfilled the educational requirements to sit for the LPC exam. This concentration is for students wishing to work as a school guidance counselor in a 7-12 setting. The total degree hours required for this concentration is 54. This concentration requires a 400 hour internship and a 100 hour practicum. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - School Counseling Secondary - Certification and LPC | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The School Counseling Secondary - Certification/LPC concentration is a Pennsylvania Department of Education approved certification program in secondary guidance counseling. Students completing this concentration in addition to being eligible for certification as a school guidance counselor will also have fulfilled the educational requirements to sit for the LPC exam. This concentration is for students wishing to work as a school guidance counselor in a 7-12 setting. The total degree hours required for this concentration is 60. This concentration requires a 400-hour internship and a 100-hour practicum. After 3/2/07 this concentration will require a 600-hour internship. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This Program is designed to develop and sharpen skills appropriate to beginning or continuing practitioners in the criminal justice system. Professionals in the fields of law enforcement, corrections, or the court system can utilize this degree to seek career advancement or personal enrichment. The Master of Arts in Criminal Justice affirms the mission of the University. The mission of the graduate criminal justice program is to: foster the development of professionals, scholars, and lifelong learners who can translate advanced study into effective problem solving skills; facilitate the development of critical thinkers who can use their personal, professional, spiritual, and academic experiences in the analysis of current issues; produce informed users of research capable of making significant contributions in their chosen fields; and support and encourage scholarship, intellectual inquiry, and professional responsibility that nurtures the growth and development of others. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include CJMA 501 - The American Criminal Justice System: Theory and Practice, CJMA 502 - Criminological Theory, CJMA 503 - Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CJMA 520 - Ethics in Criminal Justice, CJMA 510 - Juvenile Deliquency, CJMA 515 - History of Crime and Crime Control, CJMA 521 - Terrorism and Counterterrorism, CJMA 522 - Juvenile Justice, CJMA 523 - Race and Crime, CJMA 525 - Correctional Management, CJMA 530 - Women, Law, and Social Control, CJMA 532 - Police Administration, CJMA 535 - Public Policy and Criminal Justice, CJMA 540 - Serial and Mass Murder, CJMA 545 - Crime, the Media, and Moral Panics | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Room 323A Holy Family Hall, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 EXTN 3238 | The School of Arts and Sciences affirms the mission of Holy Family University and accepts the centrality of the School&#39;s role and responsibility in accomplishing its goals.The School commits itself to the search for and integration of knowledge and, through its disciplines, dynamically promotes the growth of the following capacities within each student: Religious and spiritual values; self-knowledge and insight; moral and ethical sensibilities; enduring intellectual curiosity; aesthetic appreciation; critical, creative and analytical thinking; articulate oral and written communication skills; scientific understanding and technological skills; service and responsibility to the community; informed historical, cultural, and social perspectives. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education (General) | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Degree is especially designed for those educators seeking an opportunity to study new areas of education and expand their coursework in areas of special interest. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include EDUC 502 - Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences - F,SP,SSI,EDUC 524 - Teachers and the Law - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 615 - Human Development: Birth through Adolescence - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 505 - Introduction to Research in Education - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 521 - Philosophical Issues in Education - SP,SSII or,EDUC 523 - Sociological Issues in Education – F,EDUC 601 - Psychology of Reading - SP,SSII,EDUC 504 - Computers and Technology - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 516 - Teaching Reading and Writing to ESL Students – SSII,EDUC 525 - Seminar in Teaching High Risk Learners - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 527 - Process and Pedagogy of Communication - F,SSI,EDUC 531 - Management Strategies in the Classroom - F,SP,SSI,EDUC 538 - Multicultural Issues,EDUC 561 - Introduction to Special Education - F,SSI,EDUC 571 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education – F,EDUC 576 - Children's Literature and Storytelling - F,SSII | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education Degree with Pennsylvania Principal Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Program is designed for those individuals with a professional school certificate and at least three years of professional school experience, and a strong desire to accept the challenge as an educational leader in either an elementary or secondary school. The program is intended to identify and nurture aspiring school leaders who can provide the vision and leadership needed to transform schools into dynamic learning communities. The primary focus of the program is to provide individuals with a strong theoretical base in educational administration and opportunities for practical application of that theory in real school situations. The end result will be school leaders who have the professional tools and characteristics to lead our schools of the future. All Candidates must have at least three years teaching experience to enter this master's degree and state certification program. Candidates who already have an earned master's degree can enter the program for Principal Certification only. All Candidates must have at least three years teaching experience to enroll in this certification program. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education With Certification in Special Education (Initial Certification Cognitive, Behavioral, Physical/Health ) | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include U.S. History (UG equivalent),Math Course (UG equivalent),Math Course (UG equivalent),Literature Course (UG equivalent),Composition Course (UG equivalent),EDUC 615 - Human Development: Birth-Adolescence,EDUC 501 - Foundations in Education - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 503 - Psychology of Learning and Instruction - F,SP,SSI,EDUC 504 - Computers and Technology - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 505 - Research and Evaluation in Education - F,SP,,SSI,SSII,EDUC 506 - Curriculum and Instruction - F,SP,SSI,SPED 561 - Introduction to Special Education - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 562 - Assessment: Theory and Practice in Sped - F, SP,SPED 563 - Instruction and Remediation in Sped - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 564 - Management and Programming for Low Incidence Population - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 567 - Managing Environments/Supporting Students - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 568 - Collaboration in Special Education - F, SP, SSI | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education in Special Education - Advanced Practice | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include EDUC 505 - Research and Evaluation in Education - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 524 - Teachers and the Law - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 527 - The Process and Pedagogy of Communication - F, SSI,SPED 564 - Management and Programming for Low Incidence Populations - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 567 - Managing Environments/Supporting Students - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 568 - Collaboration in Special Education - F, SP, SSI,SPED 611 - Positive Behavioral Supports – F,SPED 613 - Transition from School to Adult Life – SP,EDUC 502 - Introductory Statistics - Behavioral Sciences - F, SP, SSI,EDUC 538 - Multi-Cultural-Issues in Education,EDUC 573 - Inclusion in Early Childhood Education – SP,EDUC 601 - Psychology of Reading - SP, SSII,EDUC 603 - Diagnosis of Reading Difficulties - F,EDUC 605 - Remediation of Reading Difficulties - SP,EDUC 566 -Advanced Practicum in Special Education,EDUC 620 - Seminar in Curriculum Development - F, SP, SSI | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education in TESOL and Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include EDUC 539 Linguistics for Language Teachers (3) - F,Sp,EDUC 601 Psychology of Reading (3) - Sp,SSII,EDUC 546 Second Language Acquisition (3) - F,Sp,EDUC 547 Teaching Linguistically and Culturally Diverse Learners (3) - F,SSII,EDUC 548 Assessment and Program Design for ESL Students(3) – Sp,EDUC 534 Literature in the Second Language Classroom (3) – F,EDUC 516 Teaching Reading and Writing to ESL Students (3) – SSII,EDUC 629 Second Language Vocabulary: Teaching, Learning, and Using (3) – Sp,EDUC 571 Foundations of Early Childhood Education (3) – F,EDUC 572 Integrated Curriculum for the Young Child (3) – SSI,EDUC 573 Inclusion in Early Childhood Education (3) – Sp,EDUC 576 Children’s Literature and Storytelling (3) – SSII,SPED 561 Introduction to Special Education (3) - F,Sp,SSI,SSII,SPED 562 Assessment:Theory and Practice in Special Education (3) - F,Sp,SPED 563 Instruction and Remediation Techniques in Special Education (3) - SSI,SSII,SPED 568 Collaboration in Special Education (3) - F,Sp,EDUC 523 Sociological Issues in Education (3) – F,EDUC 532 Multicultural Literacy in the Classroom (3) – SSI,EDUC 538 Multicultural Issues (3) – SSII | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education with Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include EDUC 504 - Computers and Technology - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 505 - Research and Evaluation in Education - F, SP, SSII,EDUC 525 - Seminar in Teaching High Risk Learners - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 580 - Theories in Educational Leadership - F, SP,EDUC 582 - Supervision and Performance Evaluation - F, SP,EDUC 583 - The Principalship - F, SP,EDUC 588 - School Finance – SP,EDUC 620 - Seminar in Curriculum Development - F, SP, SSI,EDUC 502 - Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences - F, SP, SSI,EDUC 587 - Management and the Change Process – F,EDUC 610 - Contemporary Educational Theory - SP, SSI | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education with Pennsylvania Reading Specialist Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Program is designed for the experienced teacher already holding a teacher certificate, this program offers an opportunity to learn new ways to assist students in learning to read, write, and communicate effectively. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include EDUC 527 - The Process and Pedagogy of Communication,EDUC 601 - Psychology of Reading Communication,EDUC 603 - Diagnosis of Reading Difficulties (Prerequisite: EDUC 601) – F,EDUC 605 - Remediation of Reading Difficulties (Prerequisite: EDUC 603) – SP,EDUC 606 - Structure of School Reading Programs (Prerequisite: EDUC 605) - F, SSI,EDUC 504* - Computers and Technology - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 516 - Teaching Reading and Writing to ESL Students – SSII,EDUC 524 - Teachers and the Law - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 525 - Seminar in Teaching High Risk Learners - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 531 - Management Strategies in the Classroom - F, SP, SSI,EDUC 538 - Multicultural Issues,EDUC 561 - Introduction to Special Education - F, SSI,EDUC 571 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education – F,EDUC 576 - Children's Literature and Storytelling - F, SSII,EDUC 610 - Contemporary Educational Theory - SP, SSI, S,SII,EDUC 620 - Seminar in Curriculum Development - F, SP, SSI | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education with Pennsylvania certification - Level I in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Degree is designed for individuals who have undergraduate degrees in fields other than education. This degree opens the door to a career in teaching grades kindergarten through sixth grade. While earning a Master of Education degree, students also meet the state requirements for elementary education teacher certification. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include EDUC 501 - Foundations of American Education - F,SP,SSI,EDUC 503 - Psychology of Learning and Instruction - F,SP,SSI,EDUC 504 - Computers and Technology - F,SP,SSI,SSII,( EDUC 507 or 508 also satisfy this core requirement.),EDUC 506 - Curriculum and Instruction - F,SP,SSISPED 561 - Intro to Special Education - F,SP,SSI, S,SII,EDUC 511 - Teaching Science and Health in the Elementary School - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 513 - Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 515 - Teaching Language, Arts & Literature in the Elementary School - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 517 - Teaching Reading in the Elementary School - F,SP,SSI,EDUC 519 - Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 545 - Field Practicum - F,SP | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education with Pennsylvania certification - Level I in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Degree is designed for the University graduate who has little or no background in education and who wishes to receive a master's degree and level I Certification as a secondary education teacher in Biology, Chemistry, English, Mathematics, Social Studies (History, Sociology, or Psychology emphasis), Spanish, Citizenship Education and Social Sciences. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include EDUC 501 - Foundations of American Education - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 503 - Psychology of Learning and Instruction - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 504 Computers and Technology- F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 505 - Research and Evaluation in Education - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 525 - Seminar in Teaching High Risk Learners - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 531 - Classroom Management - F,SP,SSI,EDUS 515 - Instruction and Technology in Secondary Education – F,EDUS 516 - Instruction and Technology in the Content Areas – SP,EDUC 545 - Field Practicum Experience/Seminar - F, SP,EDUC 604 - Reading in the Content Areas - F, SP, SSII | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education with certification in Special Education (Cognitive, Behavioral, Physical/Health Disabilities (CBP/HD) | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Program is designed for students who have certification in Special Education (PA MPH or CBP/HD) and wish to complete a graduate degree which includes advanced courses in Special Education. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include EDUC 505 - Research and Evaluation in Education - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 524 - Teachers and the Law - F, SP, SSI, SSII,EDUC 527 - The Process and Pedagogy of Communication - F, SSI,SPED 561 - Introduction to Special Education - F,SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 562 - Assessment: Theory and Practice in SpEd - F, SP,SPED 563 - Instruction and Remediation in Sped - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 564 - Management and Programming for Low Incidence Populations - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 567 - Managing Environments/Supporting Students - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 568 - Collaboration in Special Education - F, SP, SSI,SPED 561 is prerequisite for professional requirements - F, SP, SSI, SSII,SPED 562 is prerequisite for SPED 563. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Education with electives leading to Early Childhood Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Program is designed for individuals currently holding teaching certification and are interested in learning more about educating the young child (nursery through third grade). | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include EDUC 502 - Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences - F,SP,SSI,EDUC 524 - Teachers and the Law - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 615 - Human Development: Birth through Adolescence - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 505 - Introduction to Research in Education - F,SP,SSI,SSII,EDUC 521 - Philosophical Issues in Education - SP,SSII,EDUC 523 - Sociological Issues in Education – F,EDUC 601 - Psychology of Reading - SP,SSII,EDUC 571 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education – F,EDUC 572 - Integrated Curriculum for the Young Child – SSI,EDUC 573 - Inclusion in Early Childhood Education – SP,EDUC 574 - Seminar in Play, Development and the Young Child – SSII,EDUC 576 - Children's Literature and Storytelling - F,SSII. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Reading Supervisor (Pennsylvania) Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Program is for those individuals with a Masters Degree in Reading and five years of professional school experience in that field. The certificate entitles a person to function between the school administration and certified professional staff of a public school in developing, implementing and supervising the K-12 reading program. The primary focus of the program is to provide individuals with a strong theoretical base in educational administration and reading programs, and the opportunity for practical application of that theory in real school situations. The end result will be school leaders who have the professional tools and characteristics to lead our school reading programs. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University |  | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Education | School of Education, Room 445 ETC NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, California, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3246 | Every great achievement starts with a dream. We know because we see dreams made real every single day. Whatever students&#39; interests, whatever your goals, you’ll be given every opportunity to pursue them, with success, at Holy Family University. Founded in 1954 by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Holy Family University is a comprehensive four-year university based in Philadelphia. About half of the University’s 3,500 students are enrolled on a full- or part-time basis in the traditional undergraduate program. The remaining students are adults enrolled in graduate programs or accelerated degree programs designed for working adults. Specially designed for adult students, Holy Family — Woodhaven in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, serves as home to the Division of Extended Learning and its continuing education and accelerated degree programs. The University’s accelerated MBA also is available in South Philadelphia at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church, located at Columbus Avenue and Christian Street. Respect for the individual, the dignity of the human person. Inspired by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth who founded the University, these values are at the very core of our institution. They are values that are taught here, but even more, they are values that are lived here. Our concern for moral values and social justice guides our programs and enriches everything that we do. | Yes | The knowledge and skills gained in the classroom are the heart of a college education. But not all of life&#39;s lessons can be found in a classroom or textbook. Many of the lessons that are critical for preparing students to live and work in a diverse, ever-changing world can be learned only through experience. In a residential-campus setting, students spend as much as 90 percent of their time outside the classroom, where a well-designed, student-focused residence-life program enhances classroom learning by creating a 24-hour learning environment. A residence-life experience offers countless opportunities to engage students in their personal development and to learn through interaction with fellow students, faculty members, and student-life staff. These experiences challenge students to explore new ideas, preparing them to live and work in a changing world that is always growing more diverse. Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options. First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years. Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability. All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall. After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Science in Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration | The Program is designed for a working professional with an undergraduate degree in any field who would like to advance his/her career in the field of information systems management. The student will acquire the critical knowledge and skills needed to meet the growing demand for trained professionals in the expanding information systems management field. This program incorporates courses with an emphasis on management techniques with courses in information systems. For the professional, who need to understand and manage information systems and who seeks to further his/her career, the graduate program in information systems management offers an opportunity to study new areas of information systems management and to gain a broad understanding in this field. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include Human Resources Management, Human Resources Training and Development, Managing Labor Relations, Applied Compensation, Benefits, and Retirement Plans, Organizational Communications, Statistics and Quantitative Business Methods, Applied Employment Law, Applied Performance Management,Policy and Strategy Formulation, and Independent Research and Study | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Room 11 Aquinas Hall NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3373 | A variety of career options awaits graduates from the School of Business Administration at Holy Family University.Holy Family prepares future business leaders to excel in a technologically advanced society and a global marketplace.The undergraduate business programs at Holy Family are ideal for recent high school graduates and working adults who wish to start or complete their undergraduate degree.Students will find a variety of study options for both fulland part-time students, including eight bachelor of arts degree programs. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Science in Information Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration | For human resources professionals seeking to further their careers and individuals seeking professional advancement in managerial careers, the graduate program in human resources management offers an opportunity to study new areas of management and gain a broad understanding of their field or endeavor. The major thrust of the program is to gain knowledge of current practices in human resources management. Those students interested in preparation for management careers in human resources or general management will find that the program meets their needs. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include ISYM 500 Information Systems Management (3), ISYM 545 Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Systems Management (3), ISYM 510 Computer Networks and the Internet (3), ISYM 515 Finance of Information Systems (3), ISYM 520 Marketing and the Internet (3), ISYM 525 Information Security (3), ISYM 530 Communications Applications (3), ISYM 541 Computer Forensics (3), ISYM 540 Current Topics in Information Systems Management (3), ISYM 543 Project Management (3), ISYM 550 Independent Study and Research *(No substitution permitted) (3) | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Room 11 Aquinas Hall NEP Campus, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3373 | A variety of career options awaits graduates from the School of Business Administration at Holy Family University.Holy Family prepares future business leaders to excel in a technologically advanced society and a global marketplace.The undergraduate business programs at Holy Family are ideal for recent high school graduates and working adults who wish to start or complete their undergraduate degree.Students will find a variety of study options for both fulland part-time students, including eight bachelor of arts degree programs. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Science in Nursing - Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | Students enrolled in the Master of Science Nursing program at Holy Family University are introduced to an interdisciplinary curriculum grounded by professional nursing standards, ethical and moral precepts, and scientific principles. Students have the opportunity to choose from three areas of concentration: Community Health Nursing, Nursing Education, or Nursing Administration. Each concentration requires 39 credits, distributed as follows: The core curriculum requirements provide a strong knowledge foundation in nursing theory, research, health policy, ethics, and health promotion (18 credits); Concentration requirements enhance knowledge in areas related to the chosen specialty (6-9 credits); Nursing role specialty requirements allow students to focus on developing advanced knowledge, skills, and practical experience in roles related to selected areas of nursing practice (12-15 credits). | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include (3) NURS 501 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice Nursing, (3) NURS 505 Health Policy, Financing, and Organization, (3) NURS 506 Professional Ethics: Theory and Practice for Advanced Nursing Practice, (3) NURS 507 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan, (3) NURS 508 Research Methods I, (3) NURS 509* Research Methods II , (3) NURS 504 Principles of Epidemiology, (3) NURS 524 Nursing Administration: Strategic and Financial Management in HealthCareOrganizations, HURM 500 Human Resources Management, HURM 510 Managing Labor Relations, HURM 535 Applied Employment Law , HURM 543 Project Management. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, Room 115 Nurse Education Building, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3293 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | Students enrolled in the Master of Science Nursing program at Holy Family University are introduced to an interdisciplinary curriculum grounded by professional nursing standards, ethical and moral precepts, and scientific principles. Students have the opportunity to choose from three areas of concentration: Community Health Nursing, Nursing Education, or Nursing Administration. Each concentration requires 39 credits, distributed as follows: The core curriculum requirements provide a strong knowledge foundation in nursing theory, research, health policy, ethics, and health promotion (18 credits); Concentration requirements enhance knowledge in areas related to the chosen specialty (6-9 credits); Nursing role specialty requirements allow students to focus on developing advanced knowledge, skills, and practical experience in roles related to selected areas of nursing practice (12-15 credits). | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include (3) NURS 501 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice Nursing, (3) NURS 505 Health Policy, Financing, and Organization, (3) NURS 506 Professional Ethics: Theory and Practice for Advanced Nursing Practice, (3) NURS 507 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan, (3) NURS 508 Research Methods I, (3) NURS 509 Research Methods II | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, Room 115 Nurse Education Building, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3293 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | Students enrolled in the Master of Science Nursing program at Holy Family University are introduced to an interdisciplinary curriculum grounded by professional nursing standards, ethical and moral precepts, and scientific principles. Students have the opportunity to choose from three areas of concentration: Community Health Nursing, Nursing Education, or Nursing Administration. Each concentration requires 39 credits, distributed as follows: The core curriculum requirements provide a strong knowledge foundation in nursing theory, research, health policy, ethics, and health promotion (18 credits); Concentration requirements enhance knowledge in areas related to the chosen specialty (6-9 credits); Nursing role specialty requirements allow students to focus on developing advanced knowledge, skills, and practical experience in roles related to selected areas of nursing practice (12-15 credits). | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | Masters | Holy Family University | The modules include (3) NURS 501 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice Nursing, (3) NURS 505 Health Policy, Financing, and Organization, (3) NURS 506 Professional Ethics: Theory and Practice for Advanced Nursing Practice, (3) NURS 507 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan, (3) NURS 508 Research Methods I, (3) NURS 509 Research Methods II, (3) NURS 542 Teaching and Learning in Nursing: Theories and Strategies, (3) NURS 543 Curriculum Development in Nursing Education, (3) NURS 544 Assessment and Evaluation of Learning Outcomes in Nursing. | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions | School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions, Room 115 Nurse Education Building, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 215 637 7700 ext 3293 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
212984 | Holy Family University | Professional MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 605 ( Rs 27,854 ) per credit / unit | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | he New Professional MBA program includes 12 courses (36 credits) taken in sequence. Courses are offered in eight-week sessions, and each course meets once a week for four hours. Students complete the same focus on management and leadership skills in covering the necessary content areas for the MBA graduate. The program format requires students to assume more responsibility in the learning process. Facilitators work with students during each class to help them build connections between theory and practice. The program will be writing and project intensive, requiring students to move beyond summary to create original and applicable work. | The student must submit the following satisfactory information to the Graduate Admissions Office at least six weeks before the semester begins: official transcripts from any and all previously attended colleges and universities; two letters of recommendations from individuals familiar with the student's academic achievement and potential for graduate work; satisfactory GRE, MAT, or GMAT test score, if testing is required; an interview, if required. | MBA | Holy Family University | The modules include BUS 500 Environment of Business, BUS 501 Themes for Success, MGT 500 Case Studies in Management, MGT 511 Financial Decision Making, MGT 521 Marketing Management, MGT 531 Ethical and Legal Environment of Business, MGT 541 Leadership and Change Management, MGT 551 Operations Analysis, MGT 561 Innovation and Enter prise, MGT 571 Managing Technology, MGT 581 Strategies in a Global Environment, MGT 591 MBA Capstone | Holy Family University |  | 3528 | 9801 Frankford Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19114, +1 267 341 3327 | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning | Woodhaven Campus, Division of Extended Learning, 1311 Bristol Pike, BENSALEM, Pennsylvania, 19020, +1 267 341 5000 | Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non-degree programs.As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family.Holy Family University educates students to assume lifelong responsibilities towards God, society, and self. | Yes | Holy Family provides three distinct residential-living experiences: a residence hall and two independent apartment-style living options.First-year students who participate in the residence-life program are guaranteed housing for two years.Housing beyond two years is limited and subject to availability.All first-year resident students will be placed in St. Joseph Hall.After their first year, these students may choose to remain in St. Joseph Hall, or they can choose to live in one of the University&#39;s Duplex Apartments or the Garden Residence, subject to availability.
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting (ACC3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in public and private sectors in the field of accounting. Graduates of this program will be qualified for most entry-level accounting positions, such as payroll clerk, accounts payable and accounts receivable clerks, tax preparers and junior accountants. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology (CET3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is accredited by the Technology Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. The curriculum meets the educational requirements set forth by the South Carolina State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors needed to become a registered Tier A land surveyor. Graduates of the program are prepared to seek careers in the planning, design and construction of roads, bridges, canals, dams, water and sewerage plants, and similar projects. Work to which civil engineering technicians might be assigned includes: computer aided drafting of construction and industrial drawings, writing specifications, cost estimating, construction job inspection, surveying and map preparation. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology (CPT3) - Networking | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This curriculum prepares students for entry-level positions in several computer-related professions. This emphasis provides students skills in network architecture, network design, and LAN services and support. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology (CPT3) - Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This curriculum prepares students for entry-level positions in several computer-related professions. Students in this emphasis will be skilled in programming languages, providing them the potential to work as business application programmers, database managers and system analysts. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Project Management (CMT3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares students to become employed in the field of construction, capable of filling entry and mid-level supervisory positions within the industry. It allows persons already employed in the construction industry to enhance their skills and prepare for advancement. The program focuses on the knowledge and skills needed to supervise an ongoing construction project, staying under cost, maintaining high quality, and building to the specifications. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice (CRJ3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program offers a well rounded study of the criminal justice system, focusing on the legal issues and fundamental concepts and principles associated with law enforcement, the courts, corrections, and juvenile justice. It is designed for students who want to either increase their employment potential, increase their advancement potential, or transfer into a senior college that accepts HGTC criminal justice courses. The program concludes with an intensive capstone course in which students will develop education portfolios and conduct activities that require the application of concepts taught throughout the program. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice (CRJ3) - Crime Scene Investigation | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program offers an in-depth study in legal issues, fundamental principles and investigative techniques used in criminal investigations, crime scene process and case preparation. The program is designed for students who want to increase their employment or advancement potential in the field of criminal investigations. Students learn basic principles of criminal investigations, crime scene process, case preparation and forensic science techniques, applications and equipment from both a theoretical perspective in the classroom and hands-on field training. Program concludes with an intensive capstone course in which students develop education portfolios and conducted activities that require the application of program concepts. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Arts Technology (CAT3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program provides quality instruction in all aspects of the culinary field. Courses offered include a la carte preparation, baking, management, nutrition, merchandising, menu planning and other subjects. Hands-on experience is gained through work in the College’s dining facilities. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Hygiene (DHG3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares the student to provide direct patient care in the detection and prevention of oral diseases under the supervision of a dentist as required by law. The Dental Hygienist’s major role is as an educator and includes designing individualized dental hygiene patient treatment and education. They are qualified to evaluate patient medical histories, take and record blood pressure, chart conditions of periodontal disease and decay for diagnosis by the dentist, conduct oral cancer screening examinations, educate the patient on the latest techniques of oral home care and perform a thorough cleaning of the patients’ teeth. | Applicant must have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher in all required Dental Hygiene curriculum general education courses and must complete BIO 210 - Anatomy and Physiology I, CHM 105 General, Organic and Biochemistry, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, and ENG 101. A grade of C or higher is required in each of these courses. They should have SAT, ACT or COMPASS test scores and have a minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Digital Arts (DAT3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares students for employment in a variety of fields traditionally categorized under the generic term “commercial art.” The program provides training which include computerized graphic artists/designers for the printing, publishing, and advertising industries; electronic designers for both the internet (web) and for Compact Disk (CD) and Digital Video Disk (DVD) publishing. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Care and Education (ECE3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares graduates for early childhood positions as paraprofessional teacher assistants in public school systems, and teachers in federal Head Start programs, child care development programs, and homes that serve young and school-age children. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology (EET3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Graduates are prepared to seek entry-level employment in such career fields as electrical power generation and distribution, telecommunications, medical equipment technology, and industrial control systems design and development. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technology (EMT3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares students to apply biophysical and psychosocial principles to the complex practice of the paramedic. The flexibility of the curriculum allows the student to enter the profession at three levels (Basic EMT, Intermediate EMT and Advanced EMT) and continue the educational process while working. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technology (EMT3) - Advanced Placement Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This option is available for students currently holding paramedic credentials and who have a desire to obtain an Associate in Health Sciences in Emergency Medical Technology. Students who hold nationally or state certified paramedic credentials, are eligible for admission into the associate degree in Emergency Medical Technology (EMT). This program is designed to meet the needs of paramedics with two or more years of field experience. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Forestry Management Technology (FOR3) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program trains students for the position of forest technician, a middle-management level professional trained to work with a graduate professional forester. The program is recognized by the Society of American Foresters through 2012 and is approved for Cooperative Work Experience. Graduates will be qualified for entry level positions with state and federal forest agencies, pulp and timber companies, consultant foresters and other employment where skills of surveying, timber cruising, map drawing and forest management are needed. Students have the opportunity to become certified in the following areas: TOP Logger, South Carolina Commercial Pesticide License, American Red Cross First Aid and CPR. HGTC offers the only two-year Forestry Management program in South Carolina. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Forestry Management Technology - Timber Harvesting (FOR3) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program trains students for the position of forest technician, a middle-management level professional trained to work with a graduate professional forester. The program is recognized by the Society of American Foresters through 2012 and is approved for Cooperative Work Experience. Graduates will be qualified for entry level positions with state and federal forest agencies, pulp and timber companies, consultant foresters and other employment where skills of surveying, timber cruising, map drawing and forest management are needed. Students have the opportunity to become certified in the following areas: TOP Logger, South Carolina Commercial Pesticide License, American Red Cross First Aid and CPR. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Forestry Management Technology - Wildlife Management (FOR3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program trains students for natural resource technician positions to work jointly with a graduate forester, wildlife biologist or other land management professional. Graduates will be qualified for entry-level positions with state and federal land management agencies, natural resource consulting firms and others involved in on-the-ground stewardship where skills of forest and wildlife management are needed. Students have the opportunity to become certified in the following areas: South Carolina Commercial Pesticide License, South Carolina Prescribed Burning Certification, and American Red Cross First Aid and CPR. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in General Business (BUS3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares students for a career as a prospective member of management. Through training in all phases of organization, management and business procedures, program graduates will be qualified for most positions in business, such as manager-trainee, junior accountant or sales representative. Students may tailor courses to a concentration on marketing or management. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in General Business (BUS3) - Fire Service Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares students for career advancement in Fire Service Administration in Horry and Georgetown Counties. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in General Business (BUS3) - Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College |  | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in General Business (BUS3) - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College |  | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in General Technology (GEN3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is designed to allow students to combine occupationally oriented courses, already taught at the College, to meet a specific occupational objective which is not met by any single curriculum. The program provides for cross training in two or more occupational specialties as a means of better preparing individuals for positions that involve work in more than one field. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Golf and Sports Turf Management (GSTM) - Golf Course Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This curriculum prepares students for golf and sports turf management employment in positions of superintendent, assistant superintendent or foreman. Other employment areas include turf management, sod production, park management, and turf products sales positions. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Golf and Sports Turf Management (GSTM) - Sports Turf Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This curriculum prepares students for employment in sports turf management positions and other career areas, including turf management, sod production, park management, and turf products sales positions. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services (HUM3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares students to work in a variety of settings in the Human Services field. The curriculum teaches intervention skills needed to work with individuals or groups to prevent dysfunction and support self-sufficiency through role modeling, counseling, crisis intervention, rehabilitation, social support and behavior modification. Graduates will be qualified for employment in mental health centers, group homes, day treatment facilities, sheltered workshops, substance abuse treatment programs and eldercare facilities. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Legal Assistant/Paralegal (LEG3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is approved by the American Bar Association and it is designed to be a well-rounded foundation of education for students planning to seek employment as a paralegal assistant. The program prepares students to work under the direct supervision of an attorney to conduct documentary and legal research, draft legal documents, recommend solutions for procedural problems, and prepare and implement detailed office procedures for the efficient handling of specialized fields of law. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing (ADN5) - Limited Access Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is comprised of general education and support courses as well as clinical nursing courses. The curriculum incorporates classroom instruction, laboratory simulation and clinical practice. | Applicants must be at least 17 years of age by the semester of admittance to NUR 101. They should have minimum placement test scores from one of the following tests: SAT, ACT or COMPASS (College placement test) and have a GPA of 2.5 on all required general education and support courses with a minimum grade of C in all required courses. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Technology (RAD3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares the student to assist the radiologist (MD) in performing examinations of the body to rule out, or confirm and identify, fractures or diseases. Radiologic Technologists must be educated in the precise use of highly technical radiographic equipment and the application of ionizing radiation in the performance of radiographic procedures. Students will learn to operate equipment and accessories under direct supervision of Board Certified Radiologists and Technologists. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Arts in Administrative Office Technology (ADT3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program prepares students for positions as administrative office professionals and office managers. Upon completion, students will have the customer service, communication, Internet, software, and office management skills to be an efficient and effective member of an office team. Graduates find employment opportunities in the following fields: public relations, banks, education, legal and medical offices, retailers, construction companies, government agencies, investment firms, and real estate companies. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Arts in Arts (AAA4) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is designed for the student planning to transfer to a senior college/university program or for the student who wishes to broaden his or her general knowledge. The degree stresses communications, social sciences and humanities. Graduates are prepared to transfer to a senior college or university and major in such areas as business administration, education, and liberal arts areas. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Arts in Arts (AAA4) - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the student for entry into bachelor’s degree programs in Business Administration. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Arts in Science (AAS5) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is designed for the student planning to transfer to a senior college or university or for the student who wishes to broaden his or her general knowledge. The degree stresses mathematics, natural and physical sciences. Graduates are prepared to transfer to a senior college or university and major in such areas as biology, chemistry, engineering, or pre-medicine. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Arts in Science (AAS5) - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is designed for students seeking acceptance in Environmental Science programs at the two-year level, or programs at senior institutions such as Coastal Carolina University, Clemson University, or the University of South Carolina. The courses suggested for this program are intended to help prepare students for the demands of the environmental science, degrees and are those courses needed to fulfill the degree requirements of most institutions. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Associate in Health Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program is offered for students seeking to apply for and enter into a one-plus-one linkage program with Trident Technical College in Charleston, South Carolina. It is designed to transfer a minimum of 29 semester hours into Trident Technical College’s Occupational Therapy Assistant curriculum and is not intended to provide specific employment skills. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Associate degree | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Diploma in Administrative Support (ADM1) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This curriculum prepares students for entry-level office occupations and it is ideal for students who are looking for a one-year program that will provide them with skills needed for many office positions. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Diploma | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Diploma in Expanded Duty Dental Assisting (EDA1) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program produces dental assistants to perform chair side assisting, expose and process radiographs, perform basic business office procedures, manage asepsis, infection and hazard control protocols, perform laboratory procedures, assist in the management of emergencies, provide oral health instruction and function as a member of the dental team. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Diploma | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Diploma in Pharmacy Technician (PHM1) - Limited Access Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This program readies students to prepare and dispense medications under the supervision of a registered pharmacist. The program also prepares students for pharmacy technician duties in both retail and hospital functions. The curriculum combines classroom and experiential learning experiences. Students train in pharmacies while receiving exposure to the duties carried out by the pharmacist and pharmacy technician in preparing medications, filling prescriptions, pricing, patient profile records, medication calculations, controlled substances, IV compounding and other pharmacy related duties. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Diploma | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
218140 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College | Diploma in Practical Nursing (PRN1) - Limited Access Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,034 ( Rs 2,31,765 ) a year | Horry Georgetown Technical College | This curriculum is designed to prepare students to function in hospitals, extended care facilities, doctor’s offices, clinics, schools and private industry under the supervision of a registered nurse or physician. The program prepares students to care for acutely and chronically ill patients, to help rehabilitate patients and to share in the prevention of illness. The curriculum combines classroom instruction with laboratory practice and clinical experience in various settings. | Applicant should be 18 years old or have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Prospective students who do not speak English as their primary language must submit proof of English language proficiency. A minimum computer-based score of 175 or a paper-based score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Diploma | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  | Horry-Georgetown Technical College |  |  | 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 349 7820 | Horry Georgetown Technical College | Horry Georgetown Technical College, 2050 Highway 501 East, CONWAY, South Carolina, 29528, +1 843 347 3186 | Horry-Georgetown Technical College is a comprehensive two-year community/technical college ideally situated on the beautiful South Carolina coast.HGTC has three locations in northeastern South Carolina, including campuses in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, an international tourist destination and golf capital of the world. | No |
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 3333 Leadership Development, ENTR 3325 Innovation and Entrepreneurship, BUSA 4350 Business Consulting Field Experience, MGMT 4360 Leadership in the 21st Century. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ACCT 2303 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 3311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 3304 Individual Income Tax. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Entrepreneurship Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, ENTR 2311 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Management, ENTR 3325 Innovation and Entrepreneurship, ENTR 3327 Social Entrepreneurship, ENTR 3328 Family Business, ENTR 3335 Financing New Ventures. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, FINA 3315 Security Markets and Financial Institutions, FINA 4307 Investment Principles, FINA 4318 Corporate Financial Management, FINA 3330 International Finance, FINA 4330 Financial Analysis and Modeling. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 4318 Production and Operations Management. MGMT 4312 Human Resources Management. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, MIS 2330 Principles of Business Technology, MIS 3310 Applied Business Technology, MIS 3320 Business Programming, MIS 4330 Managing the Information Systems of a Business, MIS 3350 Business Data and Information Management, MIS 3340 Business Communication Technologies, MIS 3360 Business Project Management, MIS 4310 Business Information Analysis and Modeling, MIS 4340 Business Technology Strategies. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 3310 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4360 Marketing Strategy, MKTG 3360 Professional Sales, MKTG 3380 Online Marketing, MKTG 4330 International Marketing, MKTG 4336 Principles of Advertising, MKTG 4340 Internship, MKTG 4350 Marketing Research. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics |  |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (taken as part of Smith College), BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (taken as part of Smith College), ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MGMT 3335 Managing the Global Enterprise, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, ECON 4312 Global Economy, MKTG 4330 International Marketing, FINA 3330 International Finance, CHRI 2353 (may be taken as part of Smith College), COMM 4323 Inter cultural Communications, GEOG 3300 World Regional Geography, POLS 4333 US Foreign Policy, POLS 4353 International Relations. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | The curriculum in mathematics is designed to provide for the student an important part of a broad liberal education along with equipping the student with the essentials for a continuing career in mathematics. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MATH 2434 Calculus I, CISM 1321 Introduction to Computer Applications, PHYS 2413 Physics I, PHYS 2423 Physics II, MATH 2434 Calculus I, MATH 2444 Calculus II, MATH 3301 Foundations of Higher Mathematics, MATH 3323 Linear Algebra, MATH 3333 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 3353 Modern Abstract Algebra, MATH 3414 Calculus III, MATH 4313 Advanced Calculus or MATH 4333 Introduction to Complex Variables, MATH 3363 Mathematical Computer Programming. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics, NURS 208, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3000 ext 2495 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | This major is for students who wish to combine music with another unrelated major. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules incldue Music Theory MUTH 1312, 1322 , 2312, 2322, Musicology, MUHL 2323, 3312, 3322, Senior Seminars MUSC 4292, 4293, Music Electives (must be upper level), MUSA 3000 Performance Recital, Music Ensemble required each seminar of enrollment, 12 Applied Concentration (MUSA 1100 level 6 cr. hrs total and 3100, 3200 level - 6 cr. hrs total), Applied Concentration, Applied Concentration - Advanced hours. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3338 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | The physics program at HBU provides a firm foundation in the theoretical and experimental aspects of physics. In addition, the physics program offers courses for non-science majors: Physics for the Liberal Arts Mind; Astronomy and the Universe; Physics of Sound; and Science and Religion. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MATH 2434 Calculus I, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, PHYS 2343 Introductory Theoretical Physics, PHYS 2413 Physics I, PHYS 2423 Physics II, PHYS 3313 Mechanics, PHYS 3323 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 3413 Modern Physics I, PHYS 4323 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 4343 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics, NURS 208, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3000 ext 2495 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art |  |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ART 1303 Art Methods and Materials, ART 1313 Design I, ART 1323 Design II, ART 3353 History of Art: Prehistoric through Gothic, ART 3363 History of Art: Renaissance through Modern, ART 3373 History of Modern Art, ART 3383 European Heritage in Art History, ART 2231, 2241, 2251 Ceramics, ART 2232, 2242, 2252 Drawing, ART2233, 2243, 2253 Painting, ART 2234, 2244, 2254 Printmaking, ART 2235, 2245, 2255 Sculpture, ART 3231, 3241, 3251 Ceramics, ART 3232, 3242, 3252 Drawing, ART 3233, 3243, 3253 Painting, ART 3234, 3244, 3254 Printmaking, ART 3235, 3245, 3255 Sculpture, ART 4231, 4241, 4251 Ceramics, ART 4232, 4242, 4252 Drawing, ART 4233, 4243, 4253 Painting, ART 4234, 4244, 4254 Printmaking, ART 4235, 4245, 4255 Sculpture. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3282 | The mission of the HBU Department of Art is to undertake and foster the intellectual and creative development of the individual through artistic activity, scholarship and teaching. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | The undergraduate major in Accounting is designed to prepare students for careers in public accounting, industry, or government as professional accountants. Emphases are placed on accumulating, communicating and analyzing financial data to determine its relevance for effective management and to make better business decisions. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ACCT 3303 Cost Accounting ACCT 3304 Individual Income Tax, ,ACCT 3311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3317 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 4301 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 4302 Auditing, ACCT 4306 Government and Nonprofit Accounting, ACCT 4314 Taxation for Corporations and Other Entitities, ACCT 4322 Advanced Auditing Issues, BUSA 4292 Senior Seminar, BUSA 4299 Senior Seminar: Business Strategy and Policy. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The mission of the HBU Department of Art is to undertake and foster the intellectual and creative development of the individual through artistic activity, scholarship and teaching. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics |  |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2303 Principles of Accounting II, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3311 Quantitative Methods II, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), MIS 2330 Management Information Systems, ECON 2311 Principles of Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2312 Principles of Macroeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), ENTR 2311 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Management, FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MGMT 4318 Operations Management, MGMT 4312 Human Resources Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The mission of the HBU Department of Art is to undertake and foster the intellectual and creative development of the individual through artistic activity, scholarship and teaching. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | The undergraduate major in Economics is designed to prepare students for careers in business or government or to serve as the foundation for further professional study at the graduate level. Emphases are placed on the fundamental theories that govern the free enterprise system and on developing those professional skills required for the analysis and planning of business activity. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 3302 Economic Theory - Intermediate, ECON 3305 Money and Banking, ECON 3335 Mathematical Economics, ECON 4312 Global Economy, ECON 4330 Seminar on Law and Economics, ECON 4335 History of Economic Thought, BUSA 4292 Senior Seminar, BUSA 4299 Senior Seminar: Business Strategy and Policy. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The mission of the HBU Department of Art is to undertake and foster the intellectual and creative development of the individual through artistic activity, scholarship and teaching. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | The undergraduate major in Finance is designed to prepare students for a career in financial management, banking, financial planning, and investment management. This major recognizes that financial decisions and financial management are critical to the success of the enterprise. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include FINA 3315 Security Markets and Financial Institutions, FINA 3330 International Finance, FINA 4307 Investment Principles, FINA 4318 Corporate Financial Management, FINA 4322 Options and Futures, FINA 4330 Financial Analysis and Modeling, ACCT 3311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3312 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSA 4292 Senior Seminar, BUSA 4299 Senior Seminar: Business Strategy and Policy. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The mission of the HBU Department of Art is to undertake and foster the intellectual and creative development of the individual through artistic activity, scholarship and teaching. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | The undergraduate major in International Business provides students with a solid foundation in business concepts, along with key international skills to prepare the student for a career in the global business environment. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 4312 Global Economy, FINA 3330 International Finance, MGMT 3335 Managing the Global Enterprise, MKTG 4330 International Marketing, CHRI 2353 World Religions, POLS 4333 US Foreign Policy, POLS 4353 International Relations, GEOG 3300 World Geography, COMM 4323 Intercultural Communications, BUSA 4301 International Business, BUSA 4292 Senior Seminar, BUSA 4299 Senior Seminar: Business Strategy and Policy. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The mission of the HBU Department of Art is to undertake and foster the intellectual and creative development of the individual through artistic activity, scholarship and teaching. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | The undergraduate major in management is designed to provide students with an understanding of key business concepts and technologies, along with principles and procedures to manage resources for globally competitive business organizations. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MGMT 3335 Managing Global Enterprises, MGMT 3338 Organizational Theory, Development, and Change, MGMT 3305 Organizational Behavior and Management, MGMT 3334 Issues in Environmental Management, MGMT 3333 Leadership Development, MGMT 4315 Power and Negotiation, MGMT 4316 Innovation and New Offering Development, ENTR 3325 Innovation and Entrepreneurship, ENTR 3335 Financing New Ventures, ENTR 3327 Social Entrepreneurship, ENTR 3328 Family Business, BUSA 4350 Business Consulting Field Experience. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The mission of the HBU Department of Art is to undertake and foster the intellectual and creative development of the individual through artistic activity, scholarship and teaching. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | The undergraduate major in Management Information Systems is designed to acquaint students with current concepts and processes in business information systems technology. Emphases are placed on system analysis and design of business applications, programming skills in at least one high level programming language, and proficiency in various microcomputer application software packages. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MIS 3310 Applied Business Technology, MIS 3320 Business Programming, MIS 3340 Business Communication Technologies, MIS 3350 Business Data and Information Management, MIS 3360 Business Project Management MIS 4310 Business Information Analysis and Modeling, ,MIS 4330 Managing the Information Systems of a Business, MIS 4340 Business Technology Strategies, BUSA 4292 Senior Seminar, BUSA 4299 Senior Seminar: Business Strategy and Policy. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | The undergraduate major inMarketing is designed to prepare students for a career in marketing and provide the background necessary for subsequent advancement to higher level marketing positions. Marketing majors work for many different types of companies such as advertising and PR firms, marketing research firms, non-profit organizations, retailing or service firms. Marketing majors might also work for almost any type of business in sales, managing the development of new products or brands, or working within a company’s marketing department to develop and implement strategic marketing plans. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MKTG 3310 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4350 Marketing Research, MKTG 4360 Marketing Strategy, MKTG 3360 Professional Sales, MKTG 3380 Online Marketing, MKTG 4336 Principles of Advertising, MKTG 4330 International Marketing, MKTG 4340 Internship, MKTG 3360, 3380, 4336 (if not taken previously), JOUR 3325 Principles of Public Relations, BUSA 4292 Senior Seminar, BUSA 4299 Senior Seminar: Business Strategy and Policy. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 |  | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Music - Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | The program in Church Music at HBU is a strong Bachelor of Music program, preparing its graduates for advanced study as well as for a vocation as a Minister of Music. The curriculum includes an in-depth conducting component as well as twenty weeks of internship with an area church music program. The content of course materials cover traditional historical music of the church as well as study and experience with contemporary church music. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include Fine Arts MUHL 2313 Music Literature, Music Theory (MUTH 1312, 1322, 2312,2322, 3322, 3352), MUHL 2323 Music Literature, MUHL 3312, 3322 Music History, MUSC 3372/73, 4372/73: Conducting, Senior Seminars MUSC 4292, 4293, Music Ensemble (must be upper level), MUSA 3000, Performance Recital, MUSA 3100, Lecture/Conducting Recital, Applied Major: 18 credit hours, six of which must be upper level, Applied Secondary: 3 credit hours (Voice, if not major applied). | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3338 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | This program is designed as a highly selective and professional curriculum for the exceptionally gifted performer who is seeking a career in musical performance, or is preparing for graduate study in music leading to a career in the teaching of music at the college or university level. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include Music Theory (MUTH 1312, 1322,2312, 2322, 3322, 3352), MUHL 2323 Music Literature, MUHL 3312, 3322 Music History, MUSC 3372 and 4372, Choral Conducting or MUSC 3373 and 4373, Instrumental Conducting, Music Ensemble (must be upper level), MUSA 3000, Performance Recital, MUSA 4000, Senior Recital, Applied Major: 16 sem hrs (8 must be upper level), MUSA 3257, 3258, Applied Orchestra Repertory, MUSA 3212, 3242, Applied Chamber Music. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3338 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music |  |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include Fine Arts: MUHL 2313 Music Literature, Music Theory (MUTH 1312, 1322, 2312, 2322, 3322, 3352), MUHL 2323 Music Literature, MUHL 3312, 3322 Music History, MUSC 3372 and 4372, Choral Conducting or MUSC 3373 and 4373, Instrumental Conducting, Senior Seminars 4292, 4293, Music Ensemble (must be upper level), MUSA 3000, Performance Recital, MUSA 4000, Senior Recital. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3338 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | The mission of this program is to train keyboard majors in performance skills adequate to pursue advanced study toward a performance career, to provide knowledge of the major literature for the piano and organ, to equip students with skills to act as accompanists, coaches, and directors in a variety of musical venues and to train pianists and organists in skills and methods for teaching keyboard students. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include Fine Arts: MUHL 2313 Music Literature, Music Theory (MUTH 1312, 1322, 2312, 2322, 3322, 3352), MUHL 2323 Music Literature, MUHL 3312, 3322 Music History, MUSC 3372 and 4372, Choral Conducting or MUSC 3373 and 4373, Instrumental Conducting, Senior Seminars 4292, 4293, Music Ensemble (must be upper level), MUSA 3000, Performance Recital, MUSA 4000, Senior Recital. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3338 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music |  |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include Fine Arts: MUHL 2313 Music Literature, Music Theory (MUTH 1312, 1322, 2312, 2322, 3322, 3352), MUHL 2323 Music Literature, MUHL 3312, 3322 Music History, MUSC 3372 and 4372, Choral Conducting or MUSC 3373 and 4373, Instrumental Conducting, Senior Seminars 4292, 4293, Music Ensemble (must be upper level), MUSA 3000, Performance Recital, MUSA 4000, Senior Recital. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3338 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Theory/Composition - Composition Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | This program is designed as a curriculum for exceptionally gifted musicians who are primarily interested in the study of the materials of music, and in the creative craftsmanship of composition. The degree is expected to serve as a basis for graduate study in either theory or composition, leading to a career in teaching at the college or university level or to a career as a professional composer. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include Fine Arts: MUHL 2313 Music Literature, Music Theory (MUTH 1312, 1322, 2312, 2322, 3322, 3352), MUHL 2323 Music Literature, MUHL 3312, 3322 Music History, MUSC 3372, 3373 Conducting, MUSC 4372, 4373 Conducting, Music Ensemble (must be upper level), MUSA 3001, Lecture/Conducting Recital, MUSA 4000, Senior Recital (Composition Track only), MUSA 2319 (six hours); MUSA 3319 (12 hours), Composition, MUSA 2214, 3214 (six hours): Secondary - Piano. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3338 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Theory/Composition - Theory Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | This program is designed as a curriculum for exceptionally gifted musicians who are primarily interested in the study of the materials of music, and in the creative craftsmanship of composition. The degree is expected to serve as a basis for graduate study in either theory or composition, leading to a career in teaching at the college or university level or to a career as a professional composer. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include Fine Arts: MUHL 2313 Music Literature, Music Theory (MUTH 1312, 1322, 2312, 2322, 3322, 3352), MUHL 2323 Music Literature, MUHL 3312, 3322 Music History, MUSC 3372, 3373 Conducting, MUSC 4372, 4373 Conducting, MUSA 3001, Lecture/Conducting Recital, MUSA 2119, 2219, 3319, Composition, MUSA 2214 (three hours) , 3214 (six hours), Piano. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3338 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ACCT 2303 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 3311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 3304 Individual Income Tax. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Entrepreneurship Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, ENTR 2311 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Management, ENTR 3325 Innovation and Entrepreneurship, ENTR 3327 Social Entrepreneurship, ENTR 3328 Family Business, ENTR 3335 Financing New Ventures. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, FINA 3315 Security Markets and Financial Institutions, FINA 4307 Investment Principles, FINA 4318 Corporate Financial Management, FINA 3330 International Finance, FINA 4330 Financial Analysis and Modeling. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 3333 Leadership Development, ENTR 3325 Innovation and Entrepreneurship, BUSA 4350 Business Consulting Field Experience, MGMT 4360 Leadership in the 21st Century. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 4318 Production and Operations Management. MGMT 4312 Human Resources Management. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, MIS 2330 Principles of Business Technology, MIS 3310 Applied Business Technology, MIS 3320 Business Programming, MIS 4330 Managing the Information Systems of a Business, MIS 3350 Business Data and Information Management, MIS 3340 Business Communication Technologies, MIS 3360 Business Project Management, MIS 4310 Business Information Analysis and Modeling, MIS 4340 Business Technology Strategies. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a basic background in business fundamentals for students who have their primary career interests in areas outside of business. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2311 Microeconomics, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (if not taken in Smith College), FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 3310 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4360 Marketing Strategy, MKTG 3360 Professional Sales, MKTG 3380 Online Marketing, MKTG 4330 International Marketing, MKTG 4336 Principles of Advertising, MKTG 4340 Internship, MKTG 4350 Marketing Research. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Business and Economics |  |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MATH 1314 Finite Math or MATH 2434 Calculus (if not taken in Smith College), ECON 2311 Microeconomics (taken as part of Smith College), BUSA 3320 Business Ethics (taken as part of Smith College), ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2311 Quantitative Methods I, BUSA 2320 Legal Environment of Business, FINA 3320 Corporate Finance, MGMT 2341 Principles of Management, MGMT 3335 Managing the Global Enterprise, MKTG 3301 Principles of Marketing, ECON 4312 Global Economy, MKTG 4330 International Marketing, FINA 3330 International Finance, CHRI 2353 (may be taken as part of Smith College), COMM 4323 Inter cultural Communications, GEOG 3300 World Regional Geography, POLS 4333 US Foreign Policy, POLS 4353 International Relations. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3325 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | The curriculum in mathematics is designed to provide for the student an important part of a broad liberal education along with equipping the student with the essentials for a continuing career in mathematics. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MATH 2434 Calculus I, CISM 1321 Introduction to Computer Applications, PHYS 2413 Physics I, PHYS 2423 Physics II, MATH 2434 Calculus I, MATH 2444 Calculus II, MATH 3301 Foundations of Higher Mathematics, MATH 3323 Linear Algebra, MATH 3333 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 3353 Modern Abstract Algebra, MATH 3414 Calculus III, MATH 4313 Advanced Calculus or MATH 4333 Introduction to Complex Variables, MATH 3363 Mathematical Computer Programming. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics, NURS 208, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3000 ext 2495 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | This major is for students who wish to combine music with another unrelated major. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules incldue Music Theory MUTH 1312, 1322 , 2312, 2322, Musicology, MUHL 2323, 3312, 3322, Senior Seminars MUSC 4292, 4293, Music Electives (must be upper level), MUSA 3000 Performance Recital, Music Ensemble required each seminar of enrollment, 12 Applied Concentration (MUSA 1100 level 6 cr. hrs total and 3100, 3200 level - 6 cr. hrs total), Applied Concentration, Applied Concentration - Advanced hours. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, School of Music, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3338 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | The physics program at HBU provides a firm foundation in the theoretical and experimental aspects of physics. In addition, the physics program offers courses for non-science majors: Physics for the Liberal Arts Mind; Astronomy and the Universe; Physics of Sound; and Science and Religion. |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MATH 2434 Calculus I, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, PHYS 2343 Introductory Theoretical Physics, PHYS 2413 Physics I, PHYS 2423 Physics II, PHYS 3313 Mechanics, PHYS 3323 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 3413 Modern Physics I, PHYS 4323 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 4343 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics, NURS 208, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3000 ext 2495 | The School of Music offers a variety of undergraduate degrees which are configured to provide students with experience and training as a performer, an educator, or a church musician. The University is located in southwest Houston, near two major beltways, offering easy access to the entire city and both major airports. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art |  |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ART 1303 Art Methods and Materials, ART 1313 Design I, ART 1323 Design II, ART 3353 History of Art: Prehistoric through Gothic, ART 3363 History of Art: Renaissance through Modern, ART 3373 History of Modern Art, ART 3383 European Heritage in Art History, ART 2231, 2241, 2251 Ceramics, ART 2232, 2242, 2252 Drawing, ART2233, 2243, 2253 Painting, ART 2234, 2244, 2254 Printmaking, ART 2235, 2245, 2255 Sculpture, ART 3231, 3241, 3251 Ceramics, ART 3232, 3242, 3252 Drawing, ART 3233, 3243, 3253 Painting, ART 3234, 3244, 3254 Printmaking, ART 3235, 3245, 3255 Sculpture, ART 4231, 4241, 4251 Ceramics, ART 4232, 4242, 4252 Drawing, ART 4233, 4243, 4253 Painting, ART 4234, 4244, 4254 Printmaking, ART 4235, 4245, 4255 Sculpture. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3282 | The mission of the HBU Department of Art is to undertake and foster the intellectual and creative development of the individual through artistic activity, scholarship and teaching. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Honors Program in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages |  | Applicants must have completed 64 semester hours of credit (at least 32 of which must have been taken at Houston Baptist University), ENGL 1313, 1323, 2353, 3313, 3323, 3331, and 3332, at least a 3.25 cumulative GPA and a 3.5 GPA for all English classes, must possess a love of literature and demonstrate a desire to deepen their understanding and appreciation of literature. Applicants must be able to think critically and must want to move in their studies beyond surface matters, to make meaningful distinctions, and to forge new connections and they must possess good study and research skills coupled with an ability to pursue and complete self-directed work. | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Honors Program in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages |  | Applicants must have completed 64 semester hours of credit (at least 32 of which must have been taken at Houston Baptist University), FREN 1314, 1324, 2353, 2314, 2324, 3314 and 3324, must have at least a 3.25 cumulative GPA and a 3.5 GPA for all English classes. They must have a desire to deepen knowledge and appreciation of cultures and literatures of French speaking worlds, must be able to think critically and must want to move in their studies beyond surface matters, to make meaningful distinctions, and to forge new connections, must possess good study and research skills coupled with an ability to pursue and complete self-directed work. | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include FREN 1314 Beginning French Proficiency I, FREN 1324 Beginning French Proficiency II, FREN 2314 Continuing French Proficiency I, FREN 2324 Continuing French Proficiency II, FREN 3314 Advancing French Proficiency I, FREN 3324 Advancing French Proficiency II, FREN 4305, 4306, or 4307 Masterworks, FREN 3305, 3306, or 3307 Individualized French Proficiency, FREN 3321 Special Topics, FREN 3335 or 3336 French Writing Workshop, FREN 3353 An Introduction to French Reading, ,FREN 4353 20th Century French Literature (theater), FREN 4363 20th Century French Literature (prose and poetry), FREN 4385, 4386, or 4387 Work Internship in French. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Honors Program in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages |  |  | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include SPAN 1314 Beginning Spanish Proficiency I, SPAN 1324 Beginning Spanish Proficiency II, SPAN 2314 Continuing Spanish Proficiency I, SPAN 2324 Continuing Spanish Proficiency II, SPAN 3314 Advancing Spanish Proficiency I, SPAN 3324 Advancing Spanish Proficiency II, SPAN 3305, 3306, or 3307 Individualized Spanish Proficiency, SPAN 3308 Business Spanish, SPAN 3335 or 3336 Spanish Writing Workshop, SPAN 3360 Spain in the Americas, SPAN 3372 Spanish Film Studies, SPAN 3374 Hispanic Popular Music, SPAN 3376 Hispanic Women Writers, SPAN 3378 Hispanic Fantastic Literature, SPAN 3380 Contemporary Drama, SPAN 4305, 4306, or 4307 Masterworks (Literature and Culture), SPAN 4313 Literature of the Siglo De Oro. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Honors Program in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages |  | Applicants must have completed 64 semester hours of credit (at least 32 of which must have been taken at Houston Baptist University), completed ENGL 1313, 1323, WRIT 3303 or 3304, WRIT 3345, and MCOM 3335, must have at least a 3.25 cumulative GPA and a 3.5 GPA for all Writing classes, ENGL 1313-23, and MCOM 3335, they must have a desire to deepen knowledge and appreciation of writing as evidenced by excellence of previous coursework and participation in activities related to writing. Applicants must be able to think critically and must want to move in their studies beyond surface matters, to make meaningful distinctions, and to forge new connections and they must possess good study and research skills coupled with an ability to pursue and complete self-directed work. | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Honors in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies |  | Students must have complete 64 semester hours for credit (at least 32 hours at HBU); have completed MCOM 1313, TELE 1324, JOUR 2303, and JOUR 3314; have a least a cumulative 3.25 GPA and a 3.5 GPA for mass communication; have a desire to pursue further studies in the subject; have good research skills and the ability to complete self-directed work; and be accepted by the departmental honors committee. | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies offers majors in Mass Media and Speech Communications. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The focus of the curriculum is to develop communication skills that are essential both personally and professionally. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Honors in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies |  | Students must have complete 64 semester hours for credit (at least 32 hours at HBU); have completed COMM 1313, 2313, and 3323; have a least a cumulative 3.25 GPA and a 3.5 GPA for speech communication; have a desire to pursue further studies in the subject; have good research skills and the ability to complete self-directed work; and be accepted by the departmental honors committee. | Bachelor degree | Houston Baptist University | The modules include COMM 1313 The Communication Process, COMM 2313 Public Speaking, COMM 3323 Communication Theory, COMM 3305 Performance Studies, COMM 3325 Rhetorical Theory, COMM 3334 Argumentation and Advocacy, COMM 3366 Crisis Communication, COMM 3355 The Rhetoric of Social Movements, COMM 4314 American Public Address, COMM 4315 Political Communication, COMM 4333 Persuasion. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies offers majors in Mass Media and Speech Communications. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The focus of the curriculum is to develop communication skills that are essential both personally and professionally. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | MEd in Bilingual Education | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program for students who wish to apply their bilingual teacher-certification post-baccalaureate training to the master’s degree and for already certified teachers who wish to improve their skills. This program leads to an M.Ed. in bilingual education. It strengthens the knowledge and skills of currently-certified bilingual teachers. It also enables students to add bilingual education certification to valid Texas teacher certificates. Students already possessing valid Texas teaching certificates may add supplemental certification in bilingual education by completing the courses marked with a “*,” and passing the state certification exams. Students seeking initial teacher certification must have a deficiency plan created by the certification officer. This plan specifies coursework needed for initial certification in addition to the hours required for supplemental certification in bilingual education. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Bilingual Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The curriculum in bilingual education prepares students to teach in a bilingual setting in early childhood through Grade 4 (EC-4). Students learn to teach first and second languages and to teach content material in a bilingual context. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include EDEC 4304 The Young Child, EDEC 4310 Preschool Curriculum and Instruction, EDEC 4311 Kindergarten Curriculum and Instruction, EDRE 4310 Reading for Pre-Adolescents, EDRE 4320 Children’s Literature, EDRE 4350 Reading and the Language Arts, EDSP 4302 Survey of Exceptional Children, INDC 3310 or 3320 Essential Elements of Art or Music, INDC 4160 Wellness and Fitness for Children, INDC 4330 Essentials Elements of Math, INDC 4331 Math for Pre-Adolescents, INDC 4340 Social Studies for Pre-Adolescents, INDC 4350 Essential Elements of Science, Professional Education Component, EDUC 4301 Curriculum and Instruction in the Elementary School, EDUC 4312 The School in U.S. Society, EDUC 4340 Action Research (Must be taken prior to student teaching), EDUC 4345 Evaluation and Accountability, EDUC 4671 Student Teaching in the Bilingual EC-4 Classroom. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Bilingual Education - English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The curriculum in bilingual education prepares students to teach in a bilingual setting in early childhood through Grade 4 (EC-4). Students learn to teach first and second languages and to teach content material in a bilingual context. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include EDBI 4315 Integrating ESL with the Content Areas, EDRE 4310 Reading for Pre-Adolescents, EDRE 4320 Teaching Reading through Children’s Literature, EDRE 4350 Reading and the Language Arts, EDRE 4351 Emergent Literacy, EDSP 4302 Survey of Exceptional Children, INDC 3310 or 3320 Essential Elements of Art or Music, INDC 4160 Wellness and Fitness for Children, INDC 4330 Essential Elements of Math, INDC 4331 Math for Pre-Adolescents, INDC 4340 Social Studies for Pre-Adolescents, INDC 4350 Essential Elements of Science, Early Childhood Requirements, EDEC 4304 The Young Child, EDEC 4306 Language and Concept Development in Young Children, EDEC 4310 Preschool Curriculum and Instruction, EDEC 4311 Kindergarten Curriculum and Instruction. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (BCMB) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This major incorporates the training needed for students to compete for spaces in medical school, dental school and graduate programs in the biological and biochemical sciences, in addition to entry-level employment in biomedical research at academic institutions and in the biotechnology industry. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MATH 2434 Calculus I, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3132 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3313 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3333 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 4373 Biochemistry, PHYS 2413 Physics I, PHYS 2423 Physics II, BCMB 4111 Bioanalytical Methods. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, SCI 223, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3497 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology/Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry |  |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MATH 2434 Calculus I, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3132 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3313 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3333 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 4373 Biochemistry, PHYS 2413 Physics I, PHYS 2423 Physics II, BCMB 4111 Bioanalytical Methods. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, SCI 222, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3000 ext 2348 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | The biology program at Houston Baptist emphasizes the biomedical sciences. In addition to pre-medical and pre-dental preparations, the program provides training for work in research labs and teacher education and supports the nursing, pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician assistant programs. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, MATH 1313 College Algebra (or higher), BIOL 2353 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 2477 Botany, Ecology and the Diversity of Life, BIOL 2478 Animal Systems, BIOL 3414 Microbiology, BIOL 3444 Genetics, BIOL 4272 Integrating the Concepts in Biology. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, SCI 223, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3497 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry |  |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MATH 2434 Calculus I, PHYS 2413 Physics I, PHYS 2423 Physics II, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, CHEM 2423 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3132 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3313 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3333 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3443 Modern Analytical Techniques, CHEM 4262 Organic Analysis, CHEM 4373 Biochemistry, CHEM 4414 Introductory Physical Chemistry. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, SCI 222, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3000 ext 2348 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | The Child Development major provides extensive knowledge about physical, emotional, social, language and cognitive development in young children, as well as skills in facilitating development. Child Development may be combined with any non-teaching major at the University. The Child Development major does not lead to teacher certification. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include EDUC 2311 Schools and Learning, CDEV 4302 Survey of Exceptional Children, CDEV 4306 Language and Concept Development in Early Childhood, CDEV 4310 Preschool Curriculum and Instruction, CDEV 4311 Kindergarten Curriculum and Instruction, CDEV 4351 Emergent Literacy, EDRE 4320, KINE 4323, PSYC 3313, PSYC 4330, PSYC 4332, SOCI 4312, KINE 2337. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology, 7502 Fondren Rd, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The School of Education&#39;s distinguished teacher education program is recognized for its field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the school. The program is proud to be one of the first in the Houston area approved to offer EC-6 certification for teachers. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Composite Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The composite science major is available only for students seeking teacher certification in composite science with a specialization in the middle grades (4-8) or high school (8-12). |  | Major | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Composite Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | This major provides content area preparation for students who are preparing to teach social studies in middle school or high school. It includes economics, history, geography, political science, psychology, and sociology. These subjects are taught as an integrated whole in middle school and as separate subjects in high school. High school composite social studies certification permits a teacher to teach each of these separate subjects. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include FINA 3302 / BUSA 3302 Creating Personal Wealth, GEOG 3300 World Regional Geography, HIST 1314 World Civilization to 1650, HIST 1324 World Civilization from 1600, HIST 2313 U. S. History to 1877, HIST 2323 U. S. History from 1877, ,POLS 1313 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 2313 American and Texas Government, PHYS 3415 / GEOG 3415 / CHEM 3415 The Lithosphere, PSYC 1313 General Psychology, SOCI 1313 Principles of Sociology, SOCI 4312 Cultural Studies, HIST 4292 Senior Seminar: American, HIST 4293 Senior Seminar: non-American, POLS 4292 Senior Seminar: Traditional. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3602 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history and political science. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The primary focus of this portion of the department is to give the student a better understanding of the present by a study of the past. The department seeks to produce students who better appreciate and more intelligently participate in the present because of a greater awareness of the past. In so doing, the department attempts to promote cultural literacy and enlightened citizenship. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in English - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The English language and literature courses are designed to develop proficiency in the English language through practive in grammar, composition, rhetoric, and writing, develop a knowledge and appreciation of the masterpieces of world literature, instill an appreciation and understanding of British and American thought and literature, help students better understand writing by applying critical and analytical techniques, acquaint students with significant literatures, develop an understanding of poetry, drama, short fiction and the epic, and explore relevant themes through literature and film. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include ENGL 2353 Continental Literature, ENGL 3313 English Literature I, ENGL 3323 English Literature II, ENGL 3331 American Literature I, ENGL 3332 American Literature II, ENGL 3373 Shakespeare, ENGL 4311 Literary Criticism, ENGL 4313 Middle Ages, ENGL 4314 Renaissance, ENGL 4315 17th Century, ENGL 4316 18th Century, ENGL 4317 The Romantic Age, ENGL 4318 The Victorian Age, ENGL 4319 The Twentieth Century, ENGL 4323 Age of Romanticism, ENGL 4324 Age of Realism and Naturalism, ENGL 4325 20th Century American. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The French program is designed to enable students to develop proficiency in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing French and familiarity with and appreciation of the French culture. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include FREN 1314 Beginning French Proficiency I, FREN 1324 Beginning French Proficiency II, FREN 2314 Continuing French Proficiency I, FREN 2324 Continuing French Proficiency II, FREN 3314 Advancing French Proficiency I, FREN 3324 Advancing French Proficiency II, FREN 4305 Masterworks, FREN 4306 Masterworks, FREN 4307 Masterworks, FREN 4292 Senior Seminar, FREN 4293 Senior Seminar. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | The history major provides students with a better understanding of the present by emphasizing the importance of the past. Examining the major events, movements, and personalities that have helped shape the modern world enriches a student’s world-view, promotes cultural literacy, and produces enlightened citizenship. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include HIST 1314 World Civilization to 1650, HIST 1324 World Civilization from 1600, HIST 2313 U. S. History to 1877, HIST 2323 U. S. History from 1877, HIST 3315 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST 3323 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 3333 History of Texas, HIST 3335 History of the American Presidency, HIST 4313 The Gilded Age and Progressive Era, HIST 4357 American Experience in Vietnam, HIST 4363 Twentieth Century America, HIST 3354 History of Britain I-to 1688, HIST 3364 History of Britain II-from 1688, HIST 3376 History of the Ancient World, HIST 3386 Europe in the Middle Ages: 476-1500, HIST 3396 Early Modern Europe: 1400-1815, HIST 4326 Europe after Napoleon: 1815 - Present. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3602 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history and political science. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The primary focus of this portion of the department is to give the student a better understanding of the present by a study of the past. The department seeks to produce students who better appreciate and more intelligently participate in the present because of a greater awareness of the past. In so doing, the department attempts to promote cultural literacy and enlightened citizenship. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology |  |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include HIST 2313 U. S. History to 1877, HIST 2323 U. S. History from 1877, POLS 2313 American and Texas Government, PSYC 3313 Human Growth and Development, SOCI 2311 Schools and Learning, EDEC 4310 Preschool Curriculum and Instruction, EDEC 4311 Kindergarten Curriculum and Instruction, EDRE 4310 Reading for Preadolescences, EDRE 4320 Children’s Literature, EDRE 4350 Reading and the Language Arts, EDSP 4302 Survey of Exceptional Children, INDC 3310 Essential Elements of Art or INDC 3320 Essential Elements of Music, INDC 4160 Wellness and Fitness for Children, INDC 4330 Essential Elements of Math, INDC 4331 Math for Pre-adolescents, INDC 4340 Social Studies for Pre-adolescents, INDC 4350 Essential Elements of Science. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology, 7502 Fondren Rd, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The School of Education&#39;s distinguished teacher education program is recognized for its field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the school. The program is proud to be one of the first in the Houston area approved to offer EC-6 certification for teachers. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Kinesiology - Specialization in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | The kinesiology curriculum is designed to introduce the student to basic understandings and skills in the areas of kinesiology and wellness. It fosters the total development of the individual: physically, mentally, and socially. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 1414 Introductory Microbiology, CHEM 1404 Introductory Chemistry, FYSE 1200 Freshman Year Experience, KINE 2334 Test and Measurements in Kinesiology, KINE 4363 Sports Sociology, KINE 1310 Basic Health Assessment and Terminology, KINE 1350 Foundation of Athletic Training, KINE 2320 Sport Psychology, KINE 2337 Standard First Aid/CPR, KINE 2410 Recognition/Evaluation of Sport Injuries and Lab, KINE 2415 Recognition/Evaluation of Sport Injuries and Lab, KINE 2420 Therapeutic Modalities and Lab, KINE 3301 Prevention and Treatment of Sports Injuries, KINE 3305 Nutrition for Health, KINE 3320 Therapeutic Exercise Rehabilitation, KINE 3393 Physiology of Exercise, KINE 3395 Kinesiology: Applied Biomechanics, KINE 4290 Senior Seminar: Research in Athletic Training, KINE 4292 Senior Seminar: Field Experience in Athletic Training, KINE 4310 Administration and Management of Athletic Training Programs, KINE 4320 Pathology and Pharmacology of Injuries, KINE 4323 Motor Learning. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology, 7502 Fondren Rd, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The School of Education&#39;s distinguished teacher education program is recognized for its field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the school. The program is proud to be one of the first in the Houston area approved to offer EC-6 certification for teachers. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Kinesiology - Specialization in Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | The kinesiology curriculum is designed to introduce the student to basic understandings and skills in the areas of kinesiology and wellness. It fosters the total development of the individual: physically, mentally, and socially. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 2404 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, HIST 2313 U.S. History to 1877, HIST 2323 U.S History from 1877, POLS 2313 American and Texas Government, PSYC 3313 Human Growth and Development, SOCI 2311 Schools and Learning, KINE 2230 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINE 2334 Tests and Measurement in Kinesiology, KINE 2335 Sports and Fitness Activities, KINE 2337 Standard First Aid/ CPR, KINE 3301 Prevention and Treatment of Sports Injuries, KINE 3393 Physiology of Exercise (prereq BIOL 2404), KINE 3395 Kinesiology: Applied Biomechanics (prereq KINE 3393), KINE 4293 Advanced Wellness Programming, KINE 4323 Motor Learning (prereq KINE 3393), KINE 4330 Wellness and Fitness in EC-12 Schools. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology, 7502 Fondren Rd, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The School of Education&#39;s distinguished teacher education program is recognized for its field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the school. The program is proud to be one of the first in the Houston area approved to offer EC-6 certification for teachers. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Kinesiology - Specialization in Wellness Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | The kinesiology curriculum is designed to introduce the student to basic understandings and skills in the areas of kinesiology and wellness. It fosters the total development of the individual: physically, mentally, and socially. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 2404 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, Required Courses 34, KINE 2230 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINE 2232 Wellness for Special Populations, KINE 2337 Standard First Aid/ CPR, KINE 3301 Prevention and Treatment of Sports Injuries, KINE 3393 Physiology of Exercise (prereq BIOL 2404), KINE 3395 Kinesiology: Applied Biomechanics (prepreq KINE 3393), KINE 3398 Foundations for Health Instruction, KINE 4293 Advanced Wellness Programming, KINE 4323 Motor Learning (prereq KINE 3393), KINE 2334, 2335, 2336, 3360, 4330, 4363, KINE 4290 Senior Seminar: Research in Kinesiology, KINE 4292 Senior Seminar: Research and Field Experience in KINE. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology, 7502 Fondren Rd, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The School of Education&#39;s distinguished teacher education program is recognized for its field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the school. The program is proud to be one of the first in the Houston area approved to offer EC-6 certification for teachers. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Mass Communication - Broadcast Production Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | The mass communication major is designed to prepare future media professionals for entry level jobs in television, radio, newspaper, advertising, public relations, and photography or to teach journalism at the secondary level. All majors are required to compile a professional quality portfolio and complete two internships. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MCOM 1313 Introduction to Mass Communication, TELE 1324 Fundamentals of Broadcasting, JOUR 2303 Newswriting for Mass Communication, JOUR 3314 Advanced Newswriting for Mass Communication, PHOT 3321 Photography I: The Camera, MCOM 4373 Internship for Mass Communication, MCOM 4374 Internship for Mass Communication, TELE 3365 Television Production I, TELE 3366 Television Production II. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies offers majors in Mass Media and Speech Communications. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The focus of the curriculum is to develop communication skills that are essential both personally and professionally. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Mass Communication - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | The mass communication major is designed to prepare future media professionals for entry level jobs in television, radio, newspaper, advertising, public relations, and photography or to teach journalism at the secondary level. All majors are required to compile a professional quality portfolio and complete two internships. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MCOM 1313 Introduction to Mass Communication, TELE 1324 Fundamentals of Broadcasting, JOUR 2303 News writing for Mass Communication, JOUR 3314 Advanced News writing for Mass Communication, PHOT 3321 Photography I: The Camera, MCOM 4373 Internship for Mass Communication, MCOM 4374 Internship for Mass Communication, MCOM 1313 Introduction to Mass Communication, TELE 1324 Fundamentals of Broadcasting, JOUR 2303 News writing for Mass Communication, JOUR 3314 Advanced News writing for Mass Communication, PHOT 3321 Photography I: The Camera, MCOM 4373 Internship for Mass Communication, MCOM 4374 Internship for Mass Communication. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies offers majors in Mass Media and Speech Communications. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The focus of the curriculum is to develop communication skills that are essential both personally and professionally. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Mass Communication - Photography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | The mass communication major is designed to prepare future media professionals for entry level jobs in television, radio, newspaper, advertising, public relations, and photography or to teach journalism at the secondary level. All majors are required to compile a professional quality portfolio and complete two internships. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include MCOM 1313 Introduction to Mass Communication, TELE 1324 Fundamentals of Broadcasting, JOUR 2303 News writing for Mass Communication, JOUR 3314 Advanced News writing for Mass Communication, PHOT 3321 Photography I: The Camera, MCOM 4373 Internship for Mass Communication, MCOM 4374 Internship for Mass Communication, PHOT 3322 Photography II, PHOT 4321 Intermediate Photography. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies offers majors in Mass Media and Speech Communications. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The focus of the curriculum is to develop communication skills that are essential both personally and professionally. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Mathematical Studies (Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | The Mathematical Studies major is designed to prepare students for careers in teaching. Two options are available: one for students preparing to teach at the fourth through eighth grade level and the other for students preparing to teach at the eighth through twelfth grade level. Field-based experiences and applications utilizing technology are essential components of the program. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics, NURS 208, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3000 ext 2495 | The Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies offers majors in Mass Media and Speech Communications. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The focus of the curriculum is to develop communication skills that are essential both personally and professionally. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Multidisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology |  |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include HIST 2313 U.S. History to 1877, HIST 2323 U.S. History farom 1877, POLS 2313 American and Texas Government, PSYC 3313 Human Growth and Development, EDRE 4310 Reading for Preadolescents, EDRE 4320 Children’s Literature, EDRE 4350 Reading and the Language Arts, EDRE 4351 Emergent Literacy, EDSP 4302 Survey of Exceptional Children, INDC 3310 Essential Elements of Art or INDC 3320 Essential Elements of Music, INDC 4160 Wellness and Fitness for Children, INDC 4330 Essential Elements of Math, INDC 4331 Math for Pre-adolescents, INDC 4340 Social Studies for Pre-adolescents, INDC 4350 Essential Elements of Science, EDEC 4306 Language and Concept Development in Young Children, EDEC 4310 Preschool Curriculum and Instruction, EDEC 4311 Kindergarten Curriculum and Instruction, EDUC 4306 Educational Applications of Technology. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology, 7502 Fondren Rd, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The School of Education&#39;s distinguished teacher education program is recognized for its field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the school. The program is proud to be one of the first in the Houston area approved to offer EC-6 certification for teachers. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | The political science program focuses on theories of government, political institutions, government processes, and political behavior. Students are offered courses in political theory, U.S. foreign policy, national politics, American government, public policy, international relations, and law. Students are also introduced to traditional and empirical methods of research in political science. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include POLS 1313 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 2313 American and Texas Government, POLS 2334 Campaigns and Elections, POLS 2343 Public Policy, POLS 3324 State and Urban Politics, POLS 3344 The American Court System, POLS 3345 Ancient and Medieval Political Thought, POLS 3348 American Political Thought, POLS 3353 Contemporary Political Thought, POLS 3374 The United States Congress, POLS 3384 The Presidency, POLS 3394 Law and Religion in the United States, POLS 4313 Constitutional Law, POLS 4333 United States Foreign Policy, POLS 4353 International Relations, POLS 4383 Internship in Political Science. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3602 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history and political science. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The primary focus of this portion of the department is to give the student a better understanding of the present by a study of the past. The department seeks to produce students who better appreciate and more intelligently participate in the present because of a greater awareness of the past. In so doing, the department attempts to promote cultural literacy and enlightened citizenship. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Behavioral Science | This program reviews, within a Christian context, the perspectives of the discipline and the scientific methods the field employs to investigate all aspects of human and animal behaviors. Students are prepared to work with people in a variety of settings, and those desiring careers as professional psychologists or counselors are prepared to enter graduate school. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include PSYC 1313 General Psychology, PSYC 2115 Introduction to Professional Psychology/Sociology, PSYC 2364 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PSYC 3343 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 4310 History and Theoretical Systems in Psychology, PSYC 4353 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 4292 Senior Seminar in Experimental Psychology, PSYC 4295 Senior Seminar in Experimental Psychology. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Behavioral Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Behavioral Science, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3171 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history and political science. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The primary focus of this portion of the department is to give the student a better understanding of the present by a study of the past. The department seeks to produce students who better appreciate and more intelligently participate in the present because of a greater awareness of the past. In so doing, the department attempts to promote cultural literacy and enlightened citizenship. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | The Public Policy major is an interdisciplinary-based program that provides students with the substantive knowledge, theoretical perspectives, and analytical skills needed to understand and solve social problems. Because public policy problems typically involve an evaluation of complex social and economic conditions, this major requires students to integrate the techniques and insights of various academic disciplines. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include SOCI 1313 Principles of Sociology, POLS 2313 American and Texas Government, WRIT 3303 Elements of Professional Writing, HIST 2313 U.S. History to 1877, HIST 2323 U.S. History from 1877, PHIL 1313 Introduction to Philosophy, ECON 2311 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2312 Principles of Microeconomics, SOCI 2301 Introductory Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, SOCI 3303 Research Methods, POLS 2343 Public Policy. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3602 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history and political science. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The primary focus of this portion of the department is to give the student a better understanding of the present by a study of the past. The department seeks to produce students who better appreciate and more intelligently participate in the present because of a greater awareness of the past. In so doing, the department attempts to promote cultural literacy and enlightened citizenship. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Behavioral Science | This is the valuable liberal arts major for students planning careers in social research, criminology, demography, and social psychology, as well as public administration, gerontology, education, rehabilitation, social work, and market research. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include SOCI 1313 Principles of Sociology, MATH 2301 Introduction to Statistics, SOCI 3303 Research Methods, SOCI 3330 Classical Social Theory, SOCI 4332 Social Psychology, SOCI 4340 Contemporary Social Theory, SOCI 4292 Senior Seminar, SOCI 4293 Senior Seminar. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Behavioral Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Behavioral Science, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3171 | The Department of History and Political Science offers majors in history and political science. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The primary focus of this portion of the department is to give the student a better understanding of the present by a study of the past. The department seeks to produce students who better appreciate and more intelligently participate in the present because of a greater awareness of the past. In so doing, the department attempts to promote cultural literacy and enlightened citizenship. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The Spanish major is designed to enable students to develop proficiency in understanding, speaking, and writing the language as well as develop an understanding and appreciation of the culture. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology |  |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include EDRE 4310 Reading for Preadolescents, EDRE 4350 Reading and Language Arts, EDSP 4306 Language and Concept Development in Young Children, EDSP 4311 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching for Exceptional Children, EDSP 4319 Teaching Strategies in Special Education, EDSP 4335 Growth, Abnormalities, Identification and Evaluation of Early Childhood, EDSP 4336 Instructional Techniques and Assistive Technology, for Physically Impaired Learners, EDSP 4351 Emergent Literacy, INDC 4330 Essential Elements of Math, INDC 4331 Math for Pre-Adolescents, EDSP 4292 Senior Seminar: Clinical Experiences in Special Education. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology | School of Education, Department of Education and Kinesiology, 7502 Fondren Rd, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The School of Education&#39;s distinguished teacher education program is recognized for its field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the school. The program is proud to be one of the first in the Houston area approved to offer EC-6 certification for teachers. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | The speech major is designed for students interested in either rhetorical studies or communication systems. The department features a competitive forensics and mock trial team, an opportunity for internships, and departmental honors. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies offers majors in Mass Media and Speech Communications. A student may select one or both majors within the department. The focus of the curriculum is to develop communication skills that are essential both personally and professionally. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Writing - Creative Writing Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages |  |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include WRIT 3334 Life Writing, WRIT 3350 Creative Writing Non-Fiction, WRIT 3354 Creative Writing: Poetry, WRIT 3355 Creative Writing: Fiction, WRIT 3356 Playwriting and Screen writing, WRIT 4364 Advanced Poetry Writing, WRIT 4365 Advanced Fiction Writing, Choose 3 hrs from the following: any other WRIT course. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Writing - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The professional writing courses are designed to develop proficiency in creative writing, technical writing, and writing for other professional needs. Students may choose to study the forms of fiction, drama, poetry, and the essay through creative writing. Students in any major may also elect to pursue the Professional Writing Specialization and students may major in Writing. |  | Major | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Writing - Rhetoric Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages |  |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include WRIT 3303 Elements of Professional Writing, WRIT 3383 Advanced Grammar and Writing, WRIT 4374 Rhetoric for Professional and Technical Writers, WRIT 4376 Promotional and Persuasive Writing. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Major in Writing - Technical Writing Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages |  |  | Major | Houston Baptist University | The modules include WRIT 3303 Elements of Professional Writing, WRIT 3345 Technical Writing, WRIT 4372 Information Design, WRIT 4376 Promotional and Persuasive Writing. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3625 | The Department of Languages comprises seven areas: English language and literature; teacher certification in language arts; professional and creative writing; French language and literature; Spanish language and literature; teacher certification in bilingual education; and English as a second language. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Business and Economics | This program is designed specifically for the undergraduate accounting major in the College of Business and Economics at HBU who intends to sit for the CPA Examination upon completion of degree requirements. Upon completion of degree requirements, the student is awarded both the BBA and the MACCT. | Applicants should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. All international students must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways. Score reports are to be sent directly from the testing service. TOEFL: Internet-Based is 80; TOEFL: Paper-Based is 550; TOEFL: Computer-Based is 213; IELTS is 6.0 on Academic Module; SAT 1 is 1000 Math and Critical, Reading Compostite, 480 Critical Reading; ACT is 21 Composite, 20 English | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3014 | The College of Business and Economics is a leader in business education in the Houston area. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Arts in Christian Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Science | This program is designed to provide graduate counseling courses to those seeking to integrate their Christian faith with psychology and counseling. One objective of the program is to provide the coursework and training that will help the student work out a Christian counseling perspective that will help guide their counseling practice. The MACC also contains the coursework necessary for the student to take the Licensed Professional Counselor exam for the state of Texas. This second objective of the program is to provide high quality, research-based counseling for those interested in entering the Christian counseling field. There are electives in the MACC that allow the student to work toward a sub-specialty in counseling and psychology. | An applicant for admission to this program must meet the following requirements for admission: A baccalaureate degree within the past seven years from a regionally accredited college or university with a major in psychology or the equivalents of certain undergraduate courses including the classes listed in the Houston Baptist University’s Catalog as PSYC 1313 (General Psychology), PSYC 2301 (Introduction to Statistics) and PSYC 2364 (Abnormal Psychology); receipt of all official transcripts from each accredited post secondary institution attended; three letters of professional reference; andrecommendation by the student’s pastor. An applicant must have Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores on file in order to be admitted into the MACC. The student must have a combined score of at least 850 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE. The verbal score must be at least 400. In addition, one of the following criteria will be necessary for admission. A student with a QPA of at least 3.0 and a combined score of 900 or better on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE meets the requirements for full admission. A student who has above a 2.8 but below a 3.0 QPA and a combined score of at least 950 on the GRE meets the requirements for full admission. A student who has a combined GRE score of at least 850 but less than 900 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE and a QPA of 3.2 or better meets the requirements for full admission. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Science | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Science, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Science | This program prepares students for careers in counseling-related fields by offering advanced preparation in counseling, testing, and research methods. Graduates of the program frequently go on to secure Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) status and work in private practice, community counseling centers, agencies, correctional facilities, and psychiatric hospitals. MAP graduates may continue their education at the doctoral level. | An applicant for admission to the Master of Arts in Psychology (MAP) program must meet the following requirements for admission: A baccalaureate degree within the past seven years from a regionally accredited college or university with a major in psychology or the equivalents of certain undergraduate courses including the classes listed in the Houston Baptist University’s Catalog as PSYC 1313 (General Psychology), PSYC 2301 (Intro to Statistics) and PSYC 2364 (Abnormal Psychology); receipt of all official transcripts from each accredited post secondary institution attended; and three professional letters of recommendation. An applicant must have Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores on file in order to be admitted into the Master’s program (MAP). The student must have a combined score of at least 850 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE. The verbal score must be at least 400. In addition, one of the following criteria will be necessary for admission. A student with a QPA of at least 3.0 and a combined score of 900 or better on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE meets the requirements for full admission. A student who has above a 2.8 but below a 3.0 QPA and a combined score of at least 950 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE meets the requirements for full admission. A student who has a combined GRE score of at least 850 but less than 900 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE and a QPA of 3.2 or better meets the requirements for full admission. If a student does not meet one of the above options the student may request an interview with the Department Chair, and with the approval of the Program Admission Committee of the Department of Behavioral Sciences, be granted conditional admittance to the Master of Arts in Psychology program. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Science | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Science, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Arts in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Arts and Humanities | This program is a 36-semester-hour program of study. Students study intensively in four major areas of theological studies: Biblical, historical/theological, philosophical, and practical. Course work in the MATS program includes Pentateuch and Wisdom Literature; The Gospels and Acts; History of Christianity; Biblical and Systematic Thought; Major and Minor Prophets; Philosophy and the Christian Faith; Church Ministry; Pastoral Care and Spiritual Formation; Missions and Evangelism; Paul and General Epistles; and Historical and Moral Theology. In each area of study, a professor/specialist will direct a student's study. Students meet with their tutors at least once a week or as warranted by the needs of the course. Students are responsible for critical essays on the major works in the four areas of emphasis, ongoing oral evaluations by the tutor on knowledge in subject categories, a major paper, and a final examination. Students receive the appropriate semester credit hours when they demonstrate satisfactory mastery of the subject area (with an evaluation of A, A-, B+, B, B-). | Students seeking to be admitted to the MATS program must meet the following criteria: a BA or BS degree from an accredited college or university and a score within the last five years on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of 900 or above. A written comprehensive examination in language may be required for placement purposes. TOEFL: Internet-Based is 80; TOEFL: Paper-Based is 550; TOEFL: Computer-Based is 213; IELTS is 6.0 on Academic Module; SAT 1 is 1000 Math and Critical, Reading Compostite, 480 Critical Reading; ACT is 21 Composite, 20 English. Students are required to maintain an overall 3.0 grade average with no grade acceptable lower than B. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities | College of Arts and Humanities, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3282 | The College of Arts and Humanities offers a wide range of courses that makes up the majority of the liberal arts offerings of the university. Additionally, the College offers a number of majors in a variety of academic disciplines. The departments of Art, Christianity &amp; Philosophy, Communication, History &amp; Political Science, and Languages as well as the School of Music make up the areas of study in the College. With these academic disciplines and over 40 full-time faculty members the College of Arts and Humanities is the largest and most diverse college at Houston Baptist University. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $36000 for 2 year program | College of Business and Economics | This program is structured to provide students the knowledge, skills, and abilities vital for all aspects of management. Students enrolled in this innovative and flexible program take a required set of core courses and then select courses specific to their personal career goals to complete the remaining 18 semester hours. Students may take courses in accounting, finance, human resources management, marketing, sports management and technology management. They may specialize in one area or combine two or more areas. | Applicants should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. All international students must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways. Score reports are to be sent directly from the testing service. TOEFL: Internet-Based is 80; TOEFL: Paper-Based is 550; TOEFL: Computer-Based is 213; IELTS is 6.0 on Academic Module; SAT 1 is 1000 Math and Critical, Reading Compostite, 480 Critical Reading; ACT is 21 Composite, 20 English | MBA | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3014 | The College of Business and Economics is a leader in business education in the Houston area. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Business Administration - Sports Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $36000 for 2 year program | College of Business and Economics | This program was designed to give students a well-balanced view of the sports industry from a business perspective. Students will study the fundamental concepts, theories, and organization of management as it applies to the field of sports. Program courses are specifically designed to provide students with an understanding of business fundamentals and how to apply these on the job. The HBU MBA in Sports Management prepares students for a career in sports business, rather than just athletics. | Applicants should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. All international students must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways. Score reports are to be sent directly from the testing service. TOEFL: Internet-Based is 80; TOEFL: Paper-Based is 550; TOEFL: Computer-Based is 213; IELTS is 6.0 on Academic Module; SAT 1 is 1000 Math and Critical, Reading Compostite, 480 Critical Reading; ACT is 21 Composite, 20 English | MBA | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3014 | The College of Business and Economics is a leader in business education in the Houston area. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Education in Counselor Education | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This degree prepares students to meet the state requirements to become certified as school counselors. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - All Level Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program leads to Texas State certification in all-level art, kinesiology or music. Students complete the program with a teaching field specialization in one of those areas. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Certification in Early Childhood through Grade 4 | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program leads to an M.Ed. degree and Texas state teacher certification. It is a field-based program that prepares students to teach early childhood through grade four. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program leads to the M.Ed. degree in Curriculum and Instruction with a Specialization in Instructional Technology or by completing the 24 hours of instructional technology course work included in the degree if they already possess a graduate degree. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program leads both to the M.Ed. degree and to state certification in Middle Grades (grades 4-8) or High School (grades 8-12 or 6-12). In order to teach a particular subject, a student must have a minimum of 24 hours (with at least 12 at the junior level or above) in that teaching field. This is determined for each individual based upon an analysis of transcripts and specified as a "deficiency plan." Possible teaching fields for Middle Grades include Composite Science, Composite Social Studies, English Language Arts and Reading, and Mathematical Studies. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Supplementary Certification in ESL | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program will give Texas-certified school teachers to add bilingual education as a supplemental certification area by taking 12 designated graduate-level semester hours and passing the appropriate state examinations. Texas-certified teachers may add the ESL supplemental certification by taking 12 designated undergraduate or graduate semester hours and passing the appropriate state examination. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction for Certified Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program is a thirty-six-hour program that provides expertise related to curriculum content and instructional methodology. In this program, certified teachers can increase their knowledge and skills without pursuing a certification or specialization, or they can add a supplemental certification.Grades include Composite Science, Composite Social Studies, English Language Arts and Reading, and Mathematical Studies. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Education in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program prepares graduate students for positions as principals or assistant principals in elementary, middle, or high schools and for such district-wide administrative positions as program directorships and supervisor or coordinator positions. The program is designed to enhance students' abilities in planning, organizing, delegating, supervising, and leading through a variety of activities, procedures, and experiences, some of which are campus based and some field based. Students completing the program may also qualify for the Texas Standard Principal Certificate after passing the TExES exam. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Education in Educational Diagnostician | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program prepares students for professional certification by the State Board for Educator Certification. Educational Diagnosticians administer individual standardized test batteries, including intelligence, vocational, achievement, language, behavioral, and other tests to determine eligibility of students for areas of exceptionality. They prescribe diagnostic-prescriptive interventions for exceptional learners and use psychometric evaluations to develop Individual Education Plans. | Acceptance into the University Graduate Program, the Master of Education Program, and the Teacher Education Program. This includes the following: An undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited university. An application to the university and to the teacher education program. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher based on all university coursework attempted or a GPA of 3.0 or higher on the last 60 hours of university coursework. TASP scores: passing scores on writing and math and a 260 or higher on the reading portion. GRE score of 800 or higher taken in last 5 years. A combination degree plan and deficiency plan. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences | College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3240 | The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences includes distinguished departments, teacher education and psychology/sociology. These departments are recognized for their field-based approach to learning. Small classes taught by a university professor within a positive climate for learning are the key focus of the college. | Yes | This university gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. These meals are purchased by swiping your card and are considered “all you can eat.” These meals are also non-transferable and are only available per week or per semester depending on the plan purchased. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester. Declining balance dollars can be carry over from one semester to the next during the academic year. Additional dollars can be added at any time during the year by contacting the Housing office at housing@hbu.edu.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Liberal Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Arts and Humanities | This program is a unique master's degree designed for adults like you whose formal college education is complete, but who wish to continue intellectual enrichment in a stimulating academic environment. MLA courses combine a challenging and exciting interdisciplinary approach to the study of the liberal arts with a practical structure | Students must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally- accredited university. Students must complete thirty-six hours of course work. This means twelve courses. Students must complete two required courses from the following list of four core courses: MLA 6324 The Art of Being Human, MLA 5390 Western Culture and Human Experience I, MLA 5391 Western Culture and Human Experience II, MLA 5392 Western Culture and Human Experience III . TOEFL: Internet-Based is 80; TOEFL: Paper-Based is 550; TOEFL: Computer-Based is 213; IELTS is 6.0 on Academic Module; SAT 1 is 1000 Math and Critical, Reading Compostite, 480 Critical Reading; ACT is 21 Composite, 20 English. Students are required to maintain an overall 3.0 grade average with no grade acceptable lower than B. | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Arts and Humanities | College of Arts and Humanities, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3282 | The College of Arts and Humanities offers a wide range of courses that makes up the majority of the liberal arts offerings of the university. Additionally, the College offers a number of majors in a variety of academic disciplines. The departments of Art, Christianity &amp; Philosophy, Communication, History &amp; Political Science, and Languages as well as the School of Music make up the areas of study in the College. With these academic disciplines and over 40 full-time faculty members the College of Arts and Humanities is the largest and most diverse college at Houston Baptist University. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Science in Human Resources Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $36000 for 2 year program | College of Business and Economics | This program provides students with a strategic business perspective. Students gain an understanding of the core processes of business organizations, the ability to effectively apply the theory and principles of contemporary human resources management for improving individual and organizational performance, and a grounding in the ethical considerations relevant to the business decisions HR professionals are asked to make. The MS in Human Resources Management offers a global view of the HRM function and helps students appreciate the impact that HR changes can have on the organization. The curriculum and course content continue to evolve to provide students with the latest and most valuable knowledge and skills needed by high performing HR professionals. The program offers students a course on transformational leadership designed for students who want to become more effective leaders and mentors. | Applicants should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. All international students must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways. Score reports are to be sent directly from the testing service. TOEFL: Internet-Based is 80; TOEFL: Paper-Based is 550; TOEFL: Computer-Based is 213; IELTS is 6.0 on Academic Module; SAT 1 is 1000 Math and Critical, Reading Compostite, 480 Critical Reading; ACT is 21 Composite, 20 English | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3014 | The College of Business and Economics is a leader in business education in the Houston area. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Master of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $1500 for 3 semester course hour | College of Business and Economics | This program provides students the means to refresh and complement that knowledge. The curriculum is reviewed and updated annually. Thus, students can always find new courses and approaches to subjects they might have previously studied. | Applicants should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. All international students must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways. Score reports are to be sent directly from the testing service. TOEFL: Internet-Based is 80; TOEFL: Paper-Based is 550; TOEFL: Computer-Based is 213; IELTS is 6.0 on Academic Module; SAT 1 is 1000 Math and Critical, Reading Compostite, 480 Critical Reading; ACT is 21 Composite, 20 English | Masters | Houston Baptist University |  | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3014 | The College of Business and Economics is a leader in business education in the Houston area. | Yes | The University gives a variety of choices in housing in order to fully integrate the residence life experience as part of education. Not only that, but research shows that students who live on campus have a more productive and ultimately more satisfying college experience. Because of the University&#39;s commitment to the residential experience, students are required to live on campus unless one of the following applies: 21 years of age or older prior to the beginning of the semester entering; have completed 96 credits prior to the beginning of the Fall Semester; a married student; a graduate student; enrolled for eleven or fewer credits (a part-time student); living at home with parents /guardians in the Houston area. Freshmen who live on campus may reside in suite-style options in the Residence Colleges, while all others can choose between suite-style or apartment-style accommodations.All housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, so apply online today. All students living on campus are required to participate in a meal plan. Plans are comprised of two components: Each plan has a certain number of meals either per week or per semester. Each plan has a particular dollar amount assigned to it as a “declining balance.” This balance can be used to purchase food on a per item basis and is good for the entire semester.
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed to help prepare you to apply to dental schools. The state of Texas has three dental schools which have designated the following set of prerequisite courses. |  | Pre-professional | Houston Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 2353 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 2477 Botany, Ecology and the Diversity of Life, BIOL 2478 Animal Systems, Three-four advanced hours (3000-4000) of Biology, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3132 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3313 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3333 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 4262 Organic Analysis, MATH 2434 Calculus I, PHYS 2413 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 2423 Prinicples of Physics I. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, SCI 223, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3497 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes |
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | The pre-engineering program is designed to allow students to complete an engineering degree after two years of full-time study at HBU and approximately three years of full-time study at an engineering school. The exact time required will depend on the school and the field of engineering chosen. The program allows students to take all, or nearly all, of their math and science courses and some of their general elective courses at HBU before transferring. |  | Pre-professional | Houston Baptist University | The modules include FYSE 1200, CHEM 2415, 2416, MATH 3363 Mathematical Computer Programming, ENGR 1301, MATH 1434, 2434, 2444, KINE 2102, 2102 (two different activities), MATH 3323, 3333, 3404, 3414, PHYS 2413, 2423. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Physics, NURS 208, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3000 ext 2495 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes |
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed to help prepare students to apply to medical schools. The state of Texas has eight medical schools which have designated the following set of prerequisite courses. |  | Pre-professional | Houston Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 2353 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 2477 Botany, Ecology and the Diversity of Life, BIOL 2478 Animal Systems, Three-four advanced hours (3000-4000) of Biology, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3132 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3313 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3333 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 4262 Organic Analysis, MATH 2434 Calculus I, PHYS 2413 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 2423 Prinicples of Physics I. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, SCI 223, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3497 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes |
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed to help prepare you to apply to dental schools. The state of Texas has three dental schools which have designated the following set of prerequisite courses. |  | Pre-professional | Houston Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 2414 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2353 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 2477 Botany, Ecology and the Diversity of Life, BIOL 2478 Animal Systems, BIOL 3414 Microbiology, BIOL 3454 General Physiology or BIOL 3433 Pathophysiology, BIOL 3464 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3132 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3313 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3333 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 4373 Biochemistry, MATH 1434 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 2434 Calculus I, PHYS 2413 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 2423 Principles of Physics II, PSYC 1313 General Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, SCI 223, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3497 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes |
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  |  | Pre-professional | Houston Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 2353 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 2477 Botany, Ecology and the Diversity of Life, BIOL 2478 Animal Systems, BIOL 3414 Microbiology, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3132 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3313 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3333 Organic Chemistry II, ENGL 1313 Composition and Literature, ENGL 1323 Composition and Literature, HIST 2313 The United States, HIST 2323 The United States, MATH 2434 Calculus I, Physics: 4-8 hours, POLS 1313 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 2313 American and Texas Government, PSYC 1313 General Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, COMM 1313 The Communication Process. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, SCI 223, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3497 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes |
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  |  | Pre-professional | Houston Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 2241 Medical Terminology, BIOL 2353 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 2477 Botany, Ecology and the Diversity of Life, BIOL 2478 Animal Systems, BIOL 3454 General Physiology, BIOL 3464 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, COMM 1313 The Communication Process, ENGL 1313 Composition and Literature, ENGL 1323 Composition and Literature, MATH 2434 Calculus I, PHYS 2413 Physics I, PHYS 2423 Physics II, PSYC 1313 General Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences PSYC 2364 Abnormal Psychology or PSYC 3313 Human Growth and Development, ,SOCI 1313 Principles of Sociology. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, SCI 223, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3497 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes |
225399 | Houston Baptist University | Pre-Physicians Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,830 ( Rs 9,59,013 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  |  | Pre-professional | Houston Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 2353 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 2477 Botany, Ecology and the Diversity of Life, BIOL 2478 General Biology III: Animal Structure and Life Processes, BIOL 3414 Microbiology, BIOL 3454 General Physiology, BIOL 3464 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, CHEM 2415 General Chemistry I, CHEM 2416 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3313 Organic Chemistry I, ENGL 1313 Composition and Literature, ENGL 1323 Composition and Literature, HIST 2313 The United States, HIST 2323 The United States, MATH 1313 College Algebra. | Houston Baptist University |  | 2710 | 7502 Fondren Road, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, SCI 223, HOUSTON, Texas, 77074, +1 281 649 3497 | The Department of Biology offers majors in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology as well as pre-professional programs in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. It also offers course work that supports Houston Baptist University&#39;s nursing program as well as the pre-pharmacy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, and pre-physician&#39;s assistant programs. | Yes |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Advertising / Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, COMM 1307 Mass Communication, English Literature, MATH 1314 College Algebra, Natural Science, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Fine Arts, Social/Behavioral Sciences, Cross Cultural Studies, COMM 2327 Advertising (FOS), COMM 2330 Public Relations (FOS), COMM 2305 Editing and Layout (FOS), COMM 2311 News Gathering and Editing I (FOS). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Northeast College | This program is designed to prepare students for success at a four year university. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Oral Communication, Humanities, Mathematics, Natural Science, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Social/Behavioral Science, ARTS 1303 Art History I (Fine Arts), ARTS 1304 Art History II (Cross Cultural), ARTS 1311 Foundation Design I, ARTS 1312 Foundation Design II, ARTS 1316 Foundation Drawing I, ARTS 1317 Foundation Drawing II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Northeast College | HCC - Northeast College, 555 Community College Drive, HOUSTON, Texas, 77013, +1 713 718 8300 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Business Information Systems / CIS / MIS | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, Humanities, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics, MATH 1325 Calculus with Applications (FOS), Natural Science, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Fine Arts, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology (Cross Cultural), ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I (FOS), ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II (FOS), ECON 2301 Macroeconomics (FOS), ECON 2302 Microeconomics (FOS). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to give students the technique, discipline, and experience they need to develop the creative potential. It offers a full range of classes, from modern, jazz, world dance, and ballet to composition, in a curriculum that sets the standard for two-year colleges across Texas. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Oral Communication, Humanities, Mathematics, Natural Science, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Social/Behavioral Science, DANC 2303 Dance Appreciation, DANC 2325 Anatomy and Kinesiology, DANC 1301 Dance Composition, DANC 1341 and 1342 Ballet I and II (Fine Arts), DANC 1345 and 1346 Modern Dance I and II, DANC 1305 and 1306 World Dance I and II, DANC 1347 and 1348 Jazz Dance I and II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program curriculum runs the gamut from introductory classes to advanced courses focusing on specialized areas, such as musical theatre, technical theatre, and acting for TV. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, SPCH 1342 Voice and Diction, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, DRAM 1310 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM 1322 Stage Movement, DRAM 1341 Stage Makeup, DRAM 1351 Acting I, DRAM 1352 Acting II, DRAM 1330 Theatre Practice I, DRAM 2331 Theatre Practice II, DANC 2303 Dance Appreciation. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Journalism / Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, COMM 1307 Mass Communication (FOS, Oral Communication), English Literature, MATH 1314 College Algebra, Natural Science, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Social/Behavioral Science, Fine Arts, SPCH 1318 (Cross/Multicultural), COMM 1335 Introduction to Radio/TV (FOS), COMM 2302 Principles of Journalism (FOS), COMM 2305 Editing and Layout (FOS), COMM 2311 News Gathering and Writing I (FOS). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Oral Communication, Humanities, Mathematics, Natural Science, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I , GOVT 2302 Government II , Fine Arts, Social/Behavioral Science, Foreign Language 1411, Foreign Language 1412, Foreign Language 2311, Foreign Language 2312. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Mexican American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, SPAN 1411 or SPAN 1412 (by coursework or by CLEP), ENGL 2351 Mexican American Literature (FOS), MATH 1314 or MATH 1332 or higher, HIST 1301 or HIST 1302, HIST 2328 Mexican American History II (FOS), GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, HUMA 2319 American Minorities (Mexican American), HUMA 1311 Mexican American Fine Art Appreciation (FOS), HUMA 2323 or PSYC 2370, HUMA 1305 Introduction Mexican American Studies (FOS), GOVT 2311 Mexican American Politics (FOS), SPAN 1412 (by coursework or by CLEP), SPAN 2311 or 2313, SPAN 2312 or 2315 (FOS). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program helps students to explore their creative potential as it prepares them for successful transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, MUSI 1211-1212, 2211-2212 Music Theory (FOS), MUSI 1216-1217, 2216-2217 Ear Training/Sight Singing (FOS), MUSI 1308 Music Literature I (Fine Arts, FOS), MUSI 1309 Music Literature II (Cross Cultural). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Northeast College | This program pursues questions in every dimension of human life, and its techniques apply to problems in any field of study or endeavor. It seeks to establish standards of evidence, to provide rational methods of resolving conflicts, and to create techniques for evaluating ideas and arguments. The program develops the capacity to see the world from the perspective of other individuals and other cultures; it enhances one's ability to perceive the relationships among the various fields of study; and it deepens one's sense of the meaning and variety of human experience. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Oral Communication, PHIL 2316 Ancient/Medieval Philosophy (Humanities), MATH 1314 College Algebra, Natural Science, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, PHIL 2307 (Social/Behavioral Science), Foreign Language 1411 and 1412 (Cross Cultural), PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL1303, PHIL 2303 Logic, PHIL 2306 Ethics, PHIL 2317 Modern/Contemporary Philosophy. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Northeast College | HCC - Northeast College, 555 Community College Drive, HOUSTON, Texas, 77013, +1 713 718 8300 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Pre-Business | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics, MATH 1325 Calculus with Applications (FOS), Natural Science, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology (Behavioral Science), SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology (Cross Cultural), ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I (FOS), ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II (FOS), ECON 2301 Macroeconomics (FOS), ECON 2302 Microeconomics (FOS), BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications (FOS). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Pre-Nursing (AA to BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Humanities, Oral Communication elective, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, PSYC 2317 or MATH 1342 Statistics (Math, FOS), CHEM 1405 or 1411 or 1413 Chemistry (FOS), BIOL 1322 Basic Nutrition (FOS), BIOL 2401 Anatomy& Physiology I (FOS), BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II (FOS), BIOL 2420 Microbiology (FOS), PSYC 2301 General Psychology (behavioral science, FOS), PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development: Lifespan (FOS). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Radio and Television Broadcasting / Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, COMM 1307 Mass Communication (FOS, Oral Comm), English Literature, MATH 1314 College Algebra, Natural Science, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Social/Behavioral Science, Fine Arts, SPCH 1318 (Cross/Multicultural), COMM 1335 Introduction to Radio/TV (FOS), COMM 1336 TV Production I (FOS), COMM 2311 News Gathering and Writing I (FOS), COMM 2366 Introduction to Film. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AA Degree in Social/Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Oral Communication, Humanities, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2317 Statistics, Biology or Chemistry, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Fine Arts, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, Anthropology Elective, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AAS Degree in Health and Fitness Instructor | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Northeast College | This program prepares students to test for The American Council on Exercise (ACE) national examination. It is designed to provide the knowledge base and the technical skills needed for employment in the fitness field. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are FITT 2313 Exercise Science, FITT 1301 Fitness and Exercise Testing, FITT 2409 Theory of Exercise Program Design and Instruction, FITT 2311 Prevention and Care of Exercise Injury, FITT 1303 Fitness Event Planning and Promotion, FITT 2364 Practicum Field Experience, FITT 2333 Fitness Industry Operations and Technology. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Northeast College | HCC - Northeast College, 555 Community College Drive, HOUSTON, Texas, 77013, +1 713 718 8300 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AAS in Criminal Justice - Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences - Central College | This program trains individuals for a career in Corrections and employment with the (TDCJ) Texas Department of Criminal Justice. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIJ 1306 The Courts and Criminal Procedure, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice Systems, CRIJ 2301 Community Resources in Corrections, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigations, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences - Central College | Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences - Central College, EDC A228, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6063 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AAS in Criminal Justice - Juvenile Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences - Central College | This program prepares the student for a career as a juvenile probation officer or for other related juvenile justice occupations. It features competency based instruction from juvenile probation officers working in the field. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIJ 1306 The Courts and Criminal Procedure, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice Systems, CRIJ 2301 Community Resources in Corrections, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigations, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences - Central College | Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences - Central College, EDC A228, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6063 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | AAS in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences - Central College | This program prepares the student for a career in law enforcement. It satisfies all the educational requirements for such agencies as the Houston Police Department and the Department of Public Safety. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIJ 1306 The Courts and Criminal Procedure, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice Systems, CRIJ 2301 Community Resources in Corrections, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigations, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences - Central College | Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences - Central College, EDC A228, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6063 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate in Arts (AA) Degree | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Houston Community College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College |  | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 |  |  | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate in Science (AS) Degree | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Houston Community College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College |  | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 |  |  | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Oral Communication, Humanities, MATH 2413 Calculus I (FOS), MATH 2414 Calculus II (FOS), CHEM 1411General Chemistry I (FOS), CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II (FOS), PHYS 2325 General Technical Physics I (FOS), PHYS 2125 Physics Laboratory I (FOS), PHYS 2326 General Technical Physics II (FOS), PHYS 2126 Physics Laboratory II (FOS), American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Social/Behavioral Science, Visual/Performing Arts, Cross Cultural elective, ENGR 1201 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 2301Engineering Statics (FOS), ENGR 2302 Engineering Dynamics (FOS). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Oral Communication, Humanities, MATH 2413 Calculus I (FOS), MATH 2414 Calculus II (FOS), PHYS 2125 Physics Laboratory I (FOS), PHYS 2325 General Technical Physics I (FOS), PHYS 2126 Physics Laboratory II (FOS), PHYS 2326 General Technical Physics II (FOS), American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Social/Behavioral Science, Visual/Performing Arts, Cross Cultural elective, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I (FOS), COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II (FOS), COSC 2436 Programming, Fundamentals III (FOS), COSC 2325 Computer Organization and Machine Lang (FOS). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Oral Communication, Humanities, MATH 2413 Calculus I (FOS), MATH 2414 Calculus II (FOS), CHEM 1411General Chemistry I (FOS), PHYS 1401 Physics I (FOS), PHYS 1402 Physics II (FOS), American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II, Social/Behavioral Science, Visual/Performing Arts, CETT 1403 DC Circuits (FOS), CETT 1405 AC Circuits (FOS), CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals (FOS). | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Science/Math Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, Oral Communication, Humanities, MATH 2412 Precalculus, MATH 2413 Calculus I, MATH 2414 Calculus II, MATH 2425 Calculus III, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, PHYS 2125 Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 2325 General Technical Physics I, PHYS 2126 Physics Laboratory II, PHYS 2326 General Technical Physics II, American History, GOVT 2301 Government I, GOVT 2302 Government II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides students with occupational and technical instruction, continuing education, college-parallel courses, professional assistance, and resources for learning. It prepares students for careers as paraprofessionals in accounting firms, to assist certified public accountants as generalists, to do tax preparations, to perform audits, and to prepare financial statements. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro), ENGL 1301 Composition I, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, HRPO 2301 Human Resources Management, ITSW 2334 Advanced Spreadsheets, ENGL 1302 Composition II, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, BUSG 2305 Business Law/Contracts, ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ACNT 2331 Internal Control and Auditing, ACNT 1313 Computerized Accounting Applications, ACNT 2303 Intermediate Accounting I, ACNT 1331 Federal Income Tax: Individual, ACNT 1382 Cooperative Education-Accounting Technician, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, ACNT 2309 Cost Accounting, ACNT 1392 Small Business Accounting, ACNT 1347 Federal Income Tax for Partnerships and Corporations, ACNT 2382 Cooperative Education-Accounting Technician, ACNT 2304 Intermediate Accounting II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Houston Community College | This program provides students with occupational and technical instruction, continuing education, college-parallel courses, professional assistance, and resources for learning. It prepares students for careers as paraprofessionals in accounting firms, to assist certified public accountants as generalists, to do tax preparations, to perform audits, and to prepare financial statements. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro), ENGL 1301 Composition I, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, HRPO 2301 Human Resources Management, ITSW 2334 Advanced Spreadsheets, ENGL 1302 Composition II, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, BUSG 2305 Business Law/Contracts, ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ACNT 2331 Internal Control and Auditing, ACNT 1313 Computerized Accounting Applications, ACNT 2303 Intermediate Accounting I, ACNT 1331 Federal Income Tax: Individual, ACNT 1382 Cooperative Education-Accounting Technician, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, ACNT 2309 Cost Accounting, ACNT 1392 Small Business Accounting, ACNT 1347 Federal Income Tax for Partnerships and Corporations, ACNT 2382 Cooperative Education-Accounting Technician, ACNT 2304 Intermediate Accounting II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 |  |  | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Aircraft Mechanic/Technician Airframe | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares individuals to apply technical knowledge and skills to repair, service, and maintain all aircraft components other than engines, propellers, avionics, and instruments. The program includes instruction in layout and fabrication of sheet metal, fabric, wood, and other materials into structural members, parts, and fittings, and replacement of damaged or worn parts such as control cables and hydraulic units. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, AERM 1315 Aviation Science, AERM 1205 Weight and Balance, AERM 1303 Shop Practices, AERM 1208 Federal Aviation Regulations, AERM 1210 Ground Operations, AERM 1414 Basic Electricity, AERM 1254 Aircraft Composites, AERM 1241 Wood, Fabric, and Finishes, AERM 1243 Instruments and Navigation/Communication, AERM 1253 Aircraft Welding, AERM 1452 Aircraft Sheet Metal, AERM 1345 Airframe Electrical Systems, AERM 1347 Airframe Auxiliary Systems, AERM 2333 Assembly and Rigging, AERM 1349 Hydraulic, Pneumatic and Fuel Systems, AERM 1350 Landing Gear Systems, AERM 2231 Airframe Inspection. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Aircraft Mechanic/Technician Powerplant | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares individuals to apply technical knowledge and skills to repair, service, and maintain all types of aircraft operating, control, and electronic systems. The program includes instruction on engine inspection and maintenance, lubrication and cooling, electrical and ignition systems, carburetion, fuels and fuel systems, propeller and fan assemblies. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, AERM 1315 Aviation Science, AERM 1205 Weight and Balance, AERM 1303 Shop Practices, AERM 1208 Federal Aviation Regulations, AERM 1414 Basic Electricity, AERM 2547 Aircraft Reciprocating Engine Overhaul, AERM 2351 Aircraft Turbine Engine Overhaul, AERM 1444 Aircraft Reciprocating Engines, AERM 1210 Ground Operations, AERM 1351 Aircraft Turbine Engine Theory, AERM 1340 Aircraft Propellers, AERM 2252 Aircraft Power plant Inspection, AERM 1357 Fuel Metering and Induction Systems, AERM 1456 Aircraft Power plant Electrical. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applications Development - Java Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares the student with skills to produce high quality sustainable code through all stages of a software life cycle: project planning and estimating, gathering requirements, functional specifications, use case tools, design specifications, coding, testing, integrating, and maintenance. Students learn Java to develop platform-independent applications that can run on a single computer or be distributed among servers and clients in a network. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I (with Java), ENGL 1302 Composition II, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics with Applications, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II (with Java), ITSE 1346 Database Theory and Design, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design, ITSE 1345 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITSE 1356 Extensible Markup Language (XML), SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, INEW 2418 Web Programming Using Java Server Pages and Servlets, INEW 2438 Advanced Java Programming, ITSE 1380 Cooperative Education-Computer Programming. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applications Development - Oracle Application Development Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program covers part of oracle’s developer suite 10g. Oracle forms 10g is a productive development environment for building enterprise-class, scalable database applications for the Internet. As an oracle forms 10g forms developer, a student has the ability to easily develop and quickly construct sophisticated database forms and business logic. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II (with Java), ITSE 1346 Database Theory and Design, ITSE 1345 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITSE 1356 Extensible Markup Language (XML), SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics with Applications, ITSE 2418 Web Programming Using Java Server Pages and Servlets, ITSE 2346 Oracle: Applications Development I, ITSE 2354 Advanced Oracle PL/SQL, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, ITSE 2348 Oracle: Applications Development II, ITSE 1380 Cooperative Education-Computer Programming. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applications Development - Oracle Database Administration Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program trains students to configure an Oracle database for multilingual applications. Students will practice various methods of recovering the database, using RMAN, SQL, and Flashback technology. Tools to monitor database performance and steps to take to improve database performance are also covered in this program. Students will also learn how to use various database technologies, such as resource manager, the scheduler, and Automatic Storage Management (ASM). The topics are reinforced with structured hands-on practices in the lab. It is designed to prepare the student for the corresponding Oracle Certified Professional (10g) exam. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II, ITSE 2354 Advanced Oracle PL/SQL-4, ITSE 1346 Database Theory and Design, ITSE 1345 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITSC 1307 UNIX Operating System I (using LINUX), SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ITSC 1458 UNIX System Administration I, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics with Applications, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design, ITSE 2456 Oracle Database Administration I, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, ITSE 2444 Oracle Database Structure and Data Warehousing, ITSE 2458 Oracle Database Administration II, ITSE 1380 Cooperative Education-Computer Programming. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applications Development - Visual Basic. NET Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares the student with skills to produce high quality sustainable codes through all stages of a software life cycle: project planning and estimating, gathering requirements, functional specifications, use case tools, design specifications, coding, testing, integrating, and maintenance. Microsoft C# (C Sharp) is an object-oriented programming language developed by Microsoft as part of their .NET initiative. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I (with C#), ENGL 1302 Composition II, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics with Applications, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II (with C#), ITSE 1346 Database Theory and Design, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design, ITSE 1430 Introduction to C# Programming, ITSE 1356 Extensible Markup Language (XML), SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ITSE 2453 Advanced C# Programming, INEW 1340 ASPNET Programming, ITSE 1380 Cooperative Education-Computer Programming. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Audio Recording Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program will help the students to acquire hundreds of engineering hours as they produce audio recordings, MIDI sequences and music videos in seven well-equipped recording studios and video editing suites. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are MUSC 1427 Audio Engineering I, MUSC 1323 Audio Electronics, MUSI 1223 Studio Orchestra, MUSC 1331 MIDI I, RTVB 1421 TV Field Production, MUSI 1181 Piano Class I, MUSI 1301 Music Fundamentals, MUSC427 Audio Engineering II, MUSC355 MIDI II, RTVB 1240 Audio/Radio Production II Lab, MATH 1314 College Algebra, RTVB232 Audio/Radio Production III Lab, MUSC447 Audio Engineering III, MUSC201 Audio Engineering Practices, MUSC448 Audio Engineering IV, MUSB 1305 Survey of the Music Business, ENGL 1301 Composition I. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is certified by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF), and students receiving this degree can look forward to a variety of employment opportunities in the automotive industry including repair technician, service writer, service manager, shop foreman, and business owner. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are AUMT 1305 Introduction to Automotive Technology, AUMT 1310 Automotive Brake Systems, AUMT 1316 Suspension and Steering, AUMT 2328 Automotive Service, AUMT 1345 Automotive Heating and Air-conditioning, AUMT 2437 Automotive Electronics, AUMT 2321 Automotive Electrical Lighting and Accessories, AUMT 1307 Automotive Electrical Systems, ENGL 1301 Composition I, AUMT 2334 Engine Performance and Analysis II, AUMT 2317 Engine Performance Analysis I, AUMT 1319 Automotive Engine Repair, AUMT 1306 Automotive Engine Removal and Installation, AUMT 2325 Automatic Transmission and Transaxle, AUMT 2209 Manual Drivetrain and Axle Theory, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, AUMT 2223 Theory of Automotive Transmissions, AUMT 2313 Manual Drivetrain and Axles, AUMT 2455 Automotive Engine Machining, AUMT 1380 Cooperative Education - Auto/Automotive Mechanic/Technician | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Baking and Pastry | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are PSTR 1301 Fundamentals of Baking, PSTR 1305 Breads and Rolls, PSTR 1310 Pies, Tarts, Teacakes and Cookies, CHEF 1305 Sanitation and Safety, RSTO 1325 Purchasing for Hospitality Operations, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSTR 1312 Laminated Dough, Pate a Choux and Donuts, PSTR 2301 Chocolates and Confections, PSTR 2331 Advanced Pastry Shop, CHEF 1313 Food Service Operation/Systems, PSTR 1340 Plated Desserts, PSTR 2350 Wedding Cakes, PSTR 1306 Cake Decorating I, PSTR 1364 Practicum (or Field Experience) – Culinary Arts/Chef Training, PSTR 1381 Cooperative Education-Baking and Pastry Arts/Baker/Pastry Chef, PSTR 2307 Cake Decorating II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program helps the students to acquire the hands-on technical skills, competencies and technical training to enable them to work in diverse biotechnology industries. These include medical research labs, pharmaceutical companies, bio-analytical service laboratories, diagnostic centers, forensic labs, corporate R and D units, food processing, environmental, and agricultural lab services and other consumer goods manufacturers. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are MATH 1314 College Algebra, BITC 1402 Biotechnology Laboratory Methods and Techniques, BITC 1311 Introduction to Biotechnology, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I ,SCIT 1414 Applied General Chemistry I, BITC 2411 Biotechnology Laboratory Instrumentation, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, BITC 1370 Introduction to Biochemistry, SCIT 2401 Applied Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, BITC 1491 Special Topics in Biological Technology/Technician, BITC 2431 Cell Culture Techniques, BITC 2441 Molecular Biology Techniques, BIOL 2420 Microbiology, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, SCIT 1407 Applied Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BITC 1445 Medical Biotechnology, BITC 2472 Immunological Methods and Techniques, BITC 2386 Internship - Biological Technology/Technician. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Broadcast Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to prepare students for directing, producing, production crew and talent positions in the radio and television industries. Students who complete this program are qualified to work as one or more of the following: camera operator, sound mixer, lighting technician, non-linear and tape-to-tape editor, news anchor, field reporter, or technical director. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ENVR 1301 Environmental Science, RTVB 1409 Audio/Radio Production I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1302 Composition II, RTVB 1317 Convergence of Electronic Media, RTVB 1425 TV Studio Production, RTVB 1472 Videotape Editing, DRAM 2366 Survey and History of Film, RTVB 1447 Audio/Radio Production II, RTVB 1429 Scriptwriting, RTVB 1421 TV Field Production, RTVB 2430 Film and Video Editing, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, RTVB 2435 Television Production, RTVB 1401 Broadcast News Writing, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging, GRPH 1359 Object Oriented Computer Graphics, ARTV 2341 Advanced Digital Video. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Technology - General Office Administration Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to provide students an opportunity to develop the knowledge, skills, and abilities required for assuming administrative assistant and other office positions in today’s competitive workplace. The curricula are competency-based and organized to teach industry-driven educational outcomes. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, POFT 1392 Special Topics-Introduction to Office Technology, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFI 1341 Computer Applications II, POFT 1345 Shorthand/Note taking, POFT 2359 Records and Information Management III, BMGT 1325 Office Management, POFI 1349 Spreadsheets, POFT 1380 Cooperative Education I, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, POFT 2380 Cooperative Education II, POFI 2331 Desktop Publishing for the Office, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro), ECON 1301 Introduction to Economics. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Technology - Legal Office Assistant Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to provide students an opportunity to develop the knowledge, skills, and abilities required for assuming administrative assistant and other office positions in today’s competitive workplace. The curricula are competency-based and organized to teach industry-driven educational outcomes. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications, POFT 1392 Special Topics-Introduction to Office Technology, POFL 1305 Legal Terminology, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I, POFT 1345 Shorthand/Note taking, POFL 2305 Legal Research, POFI 2331 Desktop Publishing for the Office, POFT 1380 Cooperative Education I, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, POFL 1359 Legal Transcription, POFT 2380 Cooperative Education II, BMGT 1325 Office Management, BUSG 1301 Introduction to Business, POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro), ECON 1301 Introduction to Economics, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, BUSG 2305 Business Law/Contracts. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Technology - Medical Office Specialist Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to provide students an opportunity to develop the knowledge, skills, and abilities required for assuming administrative assistant and other office positions in today’s competitive workplace. The curricula are competency-based and organized to teach industry-driven educational outcomes. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, MDCA 1313 Medical Terminology, POFT 1392 Special Topics-Introduction to Office Technology, ENGL 1301 Composition I, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I, MRMT 1307 Medical Transcription I, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications, POFT 1380 Cooperative Education I, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, POFI 1341 Computer Applications II, BMGT 1325 Office Management, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, POFM 1300 Medical Coding Basics, POFT 2380 Cooperative Education II, BIOL 1308 Introductory Biology I, POFM 2333 Medical Document Production (Coding II), ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro), ECON 1301 Introduction to Economics. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Technology - Microsoft Office Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to provide students an opportunity to develop the knowledge, skills, and abilities required for assuming administrative assistant and other office positions in today’s competitive workplace. The curricula are competency-based and organized to teach industry-driven educational outcomes. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, POFT 1392 Special Topics-Introduction to Office Technology, BMGT 1325 Office Management, ENGL 1301 Composition I, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I, POFI 1341 Computer Applications II, BUSG 1301 Introduction to Business, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications, POFI 1380 Cooperative Education I, POFI 1349 Spreadsheets, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, POFI 2331 Desktop Publishing for the Office, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, POFI 2380 Cooperative Education II, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro), ECON 1301 Introduction to Economics, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I, POFI 1341 Computer Applications II, POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, POFI 1349 Spreadsheets, POFI 2331 Desktop Publishing for the Office, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Cardiovascular Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, CVTT 1201 Introduction to Cardiovascular Technology, CVTT 1304 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology, CVTT 1371 Patient Care Procedures in Cardiac Cath Lab, CVTT 1340 Cardiovascular Pathophysiology, CVTT 1313 Catheterization Lab Fundamental I, CVTT 1307 Cardiovascular Instrumentation, CVTT 1260 Clinical-Cardiovascular Technology/Technologist, CVTT 1110 Cardiac Catheterization I, CVTT 1153 Catheterization Lab Fundamentals II, ECRD 1211 Electrocardiography, CVTT 2361 Clinical-Cardiovascular Technology/Technologist, CVTT 1391 Special Topics in Cardiovascular Technology/Technician, CVTT 1350 Cardiac Catheterization II, CVTT 2362 Clinical-Cardiovascular Technology/Technologist, CVTT 2330 Advanced Cardiovascular Instrumentation. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Chemical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares graduates to work in production, process development and environmental control for the expanding industries of petroleum, chemical, petrochemical, food and beverages, bioprocessing and biomanufacturing, including pharmaceuticals, and pulp and paper. Career opportunities also exist in engineering design, computer-based process simulation, technical sales, field operations and environmental related work. Graduates can work in process operations, troubleshooting and maintenance. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are CTEC 1391 Special Topics in Chemical Technology/Technician, PTAC 1308 Safety, Health, and Environment I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SCIT 1414 Applied General Chemistry I, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry, SCIT 1418 Applied Physics I, PHYS 1401 College Physics I, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus with Applications, PTAC 1332 Process Instrumentation I, CTEC 1491 Special Topics in Chemical Technology/Technician, SCIT 2401 Applied Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, PTAC 1410 Process Technology I - Equipment, SCIT 1543 Applied Analytical Chemistry, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, CTEC 1491 Special Topics in Chemical Technology/Technician, PTAC 2420 Process Technology II - Systems, CTEC 2386 Internship - Chemical Technology/Technician, PTAC 2446 Process Troubleshooting, CTEC 2445 Unit Operations. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Chemical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program exposes students to a broad range of employment opportunities in high demand industries that include petroleum and natural gas, petrochemicals, refining, food and beverage, agriculture, environmental science, government-related laboratories, water/waste water treatment and purification municipal facilities, pharmaceutical, plastics and chemical plants other than petrochemical. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, CTEC 1213 Introduction to Chemical Technology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2303 Business Psychology, SCIT 1414 Applied General Chemistry I, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, PHYS 1401 College physics, MATH 1342 Statistics, SCIT 1543 Applied Analytical Chemistry, SCIT 1415 Applied General Chemistry II, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, CTEC 1541 Applied Instrumental Analysis I, SCIT 2401 Applied Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, SCIT 2402 Applied Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, CTEC 2531 Applied Instrumental Analysis II, CTEC 2381 Cooperative Education, CTEC 2386 Internship, CTEC 2333 Comprehensive Studies in Chemical Technology. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Child Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to provide academic background and practical work experience necessary for successful care and guidance of young children. Students completing this program will be qualified to serve as the following: day care teachers or assistants, foster parents, paraprofessionals, or with appropriate work experience, childcare center directors. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are EDUC 1200 Careers in Education, ENGL 1301 Composition I, CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources for Early Childhood Programs, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children, CDEC 1323 Observation and Assessment, CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy for Early Childhood, CDEC 2326 Administration of Programs for Children I, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development, CDEC 1319 Child Guidance, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 2301 Marriage and Family, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, TECA 1303 Family, School, and Community, CDEC 2307 Math and Science for Early Childhood, CDEC 1359 Children with Special Needs, CDEC 1358 Creative Arts for Early Childhood, TECA 1318 Wellness of the Young Child, CDEC 2380 Cooperative Education - Child Care Provider/Assistant. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Clinical Laboratory Technician (CLT) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | This program enables the students to attend lectures and participates in student lab activities at the Coleman College for Health Sciences. Topics studied include hematology, clinical chemistry, immunology, urinalysis, microbiology and blood banking. Upon completion of courses, the student will gain clinical experience at hospitals in the Texas Medical Center and in the greater Houston area. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College |  | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students to evaluate, recommend, configure, install, manage, and maintain hardware/software for LAN (Local Area Network) as well as WAN (Wide Area Networks). Emphasis is placed on Microsoft operating systems in the enterprise and wireless networking technologies. Securities in the enterprise, security policies, firewall solutions, anti virus applications, and network inter connectivity are practiced in the lab. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ENGL 1302 Composition II, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics with Applications, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, ITNW 1358 Network+, ITMT 1300 Implementing and Supporting Microsoft Windows XP Professional, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance, ITMT 1350 Implementing, Managing, and Maintaining MS Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, ITMT 1340 Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design, ITSY 1342 Information Technology Security, ITNW 1380 Cooperative Education - Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer and Electronic(s) Engineering Technology - Biomedical Electronics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program helps the students to secure entry-level employment in positions such as electronics technician, field service representative, technical writer, sales representative, computer technician and network technician. Areas of employment may include research and development, servicing and maintenance, manufacturing and sales. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, CETT 1403 DC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, CETT 1405 AC Circuits, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices, CPMT 1303 Introduction to Computer Technology, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus, PHYS 1401 College Physics I, BIOM 1309 Applied Biomedical Equipment Technology, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, CETT 1331 Technical Programming, CETT 1457 Linear Integrated Circuits, BIOM 2331 Biomedical Clinical Instrumentation, BIOM 2489 Internship-Biomedical Engineering-Related Technology/Technician, POFM 1313 Medical Terminology I, PHYS 1402 College Physics II, CHEM 1413 College Chemistry I. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer and Electronic(s) Engineering Technology - Cisco Router Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program helps the students to secure entry-level employment in positions such as electronics technician, field service representative, technical writer, sales representative, computer technician and network technician. Areas of employment may include research and development, servicing and maintenance, manufacturing and sales. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, CETT 1403 DC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, CETT 1405 AC Circuits, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance, CPMT 1303 Introduction to Computer Technology, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices, PHYS 1401 College Physics I, ITCC 1406 CCNA 2: Router and Routing Basics, CPMT 2449 Advanced Computer Networking Technology, ITCC 1402 CCNA 1: Networking Basics, ITCC 1442 CCNA: Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing, ITCC 1446 CCNA: WAN Technologies, ITCC 2432 CCNP 1: Advanced Routing. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer and Electronic(s) Engineering Technology - Computer Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program helps the students to secure entry-level employment in positions such as electronics technician, field service representative, technical writer, sales representative, computer technician and network technician. Areas of employment may include research and development, servicing and maintenance, manufacturing and sales. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, CETT 1403 DC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, CETT 1405 AC Circuits, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices, CPMT 1303 Introduction to Computer Technology, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, CETT 1331 Technical Programming, PHYS 1401 College Physics I, CETT 1457 Linear Integrated Circuits, CETT 1445 Microprocessor, PHYS 1402 College Physics II, CHEM 1413 College Chemistry I, CETT 2435 Advanced Microprocessor, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer and Electronic(s) Engineering Technology - Computer Networking Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program helps the students to secure entry-level employment in positions such as electronics technician, field service representative, technical writer, sales representative, computer technician and network technician. Areas of employment may include research and development, servicing and maintenance, manufacturing and sales. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, CETT 1403 DC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, CETT 1405 AC Circuits, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices, CPMT 1303 Introduction to Computer Technology, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus, PHYS 1401 College Physics I, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, CETT 1331 Technical Programming, CPMT 1449 Computer Networking Technology, PHYS 1402 College Physics II, CHEM 1413 College Chemistry I, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance, CPMT 2449 Advanced Computer Networking Technology. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer and Electronic(s) Engineering Technology - Wireless Telecommunications Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program helps the students to secure entry-level employment in positions such as electronics technician, field service representative, technical writer, sales representative, computer technician and network technician. Areas of employment may include research and development, servicing and maintenance, manufacturing and sales. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, CETT 1403 DC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, CETT 1405 AC Circuits, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices, CPMT 1449 Computer Networking Technology, ITCC 1402 CCNA 1: Networking Basics, CPMT 1303 Introduction to Computer Technology, PHYS 1401 College Physics I, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, CETT 1331 Technical Programming, CETT 1457 Linear Integrated Circuits, ITSY 1417 Wireless Foundations, EECT 2439 Communications Circuits, ITSY 1427 Telecommunications Media: Physical Layer Implementation, EECT 1440 Telecommunications Transmission Media, ITSY 2417 Wireless Security Development. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer and Information Science Technology - PC Support Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students to evaluate, recommend and install hardware and software for use in microcomputer business applications. Students will also develop soft skills to communicate with users, managers, customers, vendors and others relating to business applications using microcomputers. Analytical skills will be improved to allow students to effectively deal with customers and their problems in person or by phone/e-mail. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ENGL 1302 Composition II, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics with Applications, COSC 1436 Fundamentals of Programming I, ITSC 1321 Intermediate PC Operating Systems, ITMT 1300 Implementing and Supporting Microsoft Windows XP Professional, ITSC 2321 Integrated Software Applications II (Adv Word), SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance, ITSC 1307 UNIX Operating System I, ITSW 2334 Advanced Spreadsheets, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, ITSW 2337 Advanced Database, ITSC 1380 Cooperative Education - Computer and Information Sciences. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer and Information Science Technology - UNIX Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides IT and computer science students with an in-depth, skills-based knowledge of UNIX/Linux systems. The benefits of UNIX/Linux are wide ranging, and the career prospects for UNIX/Linux professionals continue to be very promising. It provides the student with tools to manage Linux servers. Students will also learn how to configure network services and how to integrate a Linux system with a heterogeneous environment. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ENGL 1302 Composition II, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics with Applications, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, ITSC 1307 Unix Operating System I, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ITSC 1342 Shell Programming, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, ITSC 1358 Unix System Administration I, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ITSC 1447 UNIX System Administration II, ITSC 1380 Cooperative Education-Computer and Information Sciences. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Construction Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to develop qualified personnel for employment in the field of construction or to enhance the workplace skills of those already employed in the industry for career advancement. Job opportunities include management and supervisory positions in construction of residential and commercial buildings and other related industries. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are CNBT 1191 Special Topics in Construction/Building Technology/Technician, CNBT 1201 Introduction to the Construction Industry, CRPT 1329 Introduction to Carpentry, DFTG 1315 Architectural Blueprint Reading, CNBT 1302 Mechanical, Plumbing, and Electrical Systems in Construction, CNBT 1316 Construction Technology I, CNBT 1191 Special Topics in Construction/Building Technology/ Technician, CNBT 1201 Introduction to the Construction Industry, CRPT 1329 Introduction to Carpentry, DFTG 1315 Architectural Blueprint Reading, CNBT 1302 Mechanical, Plumbing, and Electrical Systems in Construction, CNBT 1316 Construction Technology I, HART 1310 HVAC Shop Practices and Tools, ELPT 1329 Residential Wiring, PFPB 1313 Introduction to the Plumbing Trade, CNBT 1350 Construction Technology II, ENGL 1301 Composition I, CNBT 1311 Construction Methods and Materials I, CNBT 1342 Building Codes and Inspections, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I, CNBT 1346 Construction Estimating I, CNBT342 Construction Management I, ENGL311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, CNBT 1346 Construction Estimating I, CNBT342 Construction Management I, ENGL311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, CNBT337 Construction Estimating II, CNBT344 Construction Management II, CNBT335 Computer-Aided Construction Scheduling, CNBT380 Cooperative Education Construction Engineering Technology/Technician. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Cosmetology Instructor | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to allow the student to earn the Cosmetology Instructor License from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (T.D.L.R.). | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, CSME 1535 Orientation to Instruction, CSME 1534 Cosmetology Instructor I, CSME 2514 Cosmetology Instructor II, CSME 2515 Cosmetology Instructor III, CSME 2544 Cosmetology Instructor IV, CSME 2545 Instructional Theory and Clinic Operation, BMGT 1301 Supervision, BUSG 2309 Small Business Management, GOVT 2302 American Government, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PYSC 2302 Applied Psychology, PYSC 2303 Business Psychology. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Cosmetology Operator | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides the theory and practical instruction designed to prepare the student for employment as a licensed cosmetologist. It approaches hair design as an art form. This artistic approach guides students through the basic elements of design-form, texture, and color. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, CSME 1410 Introduction to Haircutting and Related Theory, CSME 1405 Fundamentals of Cosmetology, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, CSME 1453 Chemical Reformation and Related Theory, CSME 2401 The Principles of Hair Coloring and Related Theory, CSME 1491 Special Topics in Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, General, CSME 1365 Practicum-Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, General, CSME 2343 Salon Development, CSME 2410 Advanced Haircutting and Related Theory, GOVT 2302 American Government II, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, PYSC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PYSC 2302 Applied Psychology, PYSC 2303 Business Psychology, CSME 1551 Artistry of Hair, Theory and Practice, CSME 2541 Preparation for the State Licensing Examination. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Craft Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares qualified craftspeople to enhance their technical skills for career advancement. It is designed to allow individuals in areas such as air conditioning and refrigeration, carpentry, industrial electricity, welding, or other related disciplines to assume supervisory, project leader or management positions. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, CNBT 1311 Construction Methods and Materials I, CNBT 1342 Building Codes and Inspections, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I, CNBT 1346 Construction Estimating I, CNBT 2342 Construction Management I, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, CNBT 2337 Construction Estimating II, CNBT 2344 Construction Management II, CNBT 2335 Computer-Aided Construction Scheduling, CNBT 2380 Cooperative Education-Construction Engineering Technology/Technician. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to prepare the graduate for a specific profession, certain items that are compiled in a cook/chef tools and materials list are expected to be purchased by the student in order to perform routine class and laboratory assignments. Emphasis is placed on the use and care of commercial equipment used in food preparation, sanitation in food handling, cooking and baking methods, preparation of special dishes, food standards, aspects of nutrition, and gourmet cooking. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are CHEF313 Food Service Operation/Systems, CHEF301 Basic Food Preparation, CHEF201 Intermediate Food Preparation, CHEF231 Advanced Food Preparation, CHEF305 Sanitation and Safety, RSTO325 Purchasing for Hospitality Operations, MATH314 College Algebra, CHEF314 A‘ La Carte Cooking, CHEF302 Saucier, RSTO301 Principles of Food and Beverage Control, CHEF345 International Cuisine, CHEF310 Garde Manger, CHEF341 American Regional Cuisine, CHEF336 Charcuterie, PSTR340 Plated Desserts, HAMG324 Hospitality Human Resources Management, CHEF302 Principles of Healthy Cuisine, CHEF364 Practicum (or Field Experience) – Culinary Arts/Chef Training, CHEF381 Cooperative Education - Culinary Arts/Chef Training. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | This program educates competent hygienists to meet the need of an ever changing, diverse and multicultural health care community, as well as continuing to expand their fund of knowledge. It accomplishes this by integrating didactic and clinical instruction in the labs, classrooms and different clinical settings affiliated to the college. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are BIOL401 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM 1305 Introductory Chemistry I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, BIOL402 Anatomy and Physiology II, DHYG 1227 Preventive Dental Hygiene Care, DHYG 1301 Orofacial Anatomy, Histology and Embryology, DHYG 1304 Dental Radiology, DHYG 1431 Preclinical Dental Hygiene, DHYG 1207 General and Dental Nutrition, DHYG 1260 Clinical-Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, DHYG 1319 Dental Materials, DHYG 1211 Periodontology, DHYG201 Contemporary Dental Hygiene Care I, BIOL420 Microbiology, DHYG 1261 Clinical-Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, DHYG 1339 General and Oral Pathology, DHYG 1235 Pharmacology for the Dental Hygienist, DHYG231 Contemporary Dental Hygiene Care II, DHYG260 Clinical-Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Communication - Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides training in communication concepts, design, layout, and typography using computer technology to prepare print-based materials such as newsletters, brochures, advertisements, and other documents. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ARTC 1325 Introduction to Computer Graphics, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I (Photoshop), ARTC 1309 Basic Illustration, ARTC 1305 Basic Graphic Design, ARTC 2311 History of Communication Graphics, ARTS 2356 Photography I, ARTC 1321 Illustration Techniques, ARTC 1353 Computer Illustration (Illustrator), ARTC 1317 Design Communication I, ARTC 2313 Digital Publishing II (InDesign), ARTC 2317 Typographic Design, ARTC 2340 Computer Illustration II (Advanced Photoshop), ETWR 1371 Technical Composition, ARTC 2347 Design Communication II, ARTC 2348 Digital Publishing III, ARTC 2335 Portfolio Development for Graphic Design, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, IMED 2388 Internship-Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Communication - Multimedia Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program uses a variety of media such as sound, text, graphics, video, and animation to communicate information in an interactive computer environment. It prepares students for employment in the fields of advertising, video, animation, marketing presentations, simulations, and interactive software development. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, IMED 1301 Introduction to Multimedia, IMED 1316 Web Page Design I: HTML/CSS, ARTC 1305 Basic Graphic Design, ARTC 1325 Introduction to Computer Graphics, IMED 1341 Interface Design, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I (Photoshop), IMED 2351 Multimedia Programming, INEW 2334 Advanced Web Programming, ARTC 1353 Computer Illustration (Illustrator), ARTV 2301 2-D Animation I, ARTV 1345-D Modeling and Rendering I, IMED 1345 Interactive Multimedia I, IMED 1359 Writing for Multimedia Communications, ARTV 1341-D Animation I, ARTV 1351 Digital Video, ARTV 2341 Advanced Digital Video, ARTC 2351-D Animation II, SPCH 1321 Bus and Prof Speaking, IMED 2313 Project Analysis and Design, IMED 2388 Internship - Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Communication - Web Publishing Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program trains students to work as professional Web publishers for the fast-growing and ever-changing Internet community. It offers a series of courses that provide training in designing and deploying interactive, dynamic Web sites for education, business and industry. The program includes activities that promote teamwork in Web publishing. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ARTC 1325 Introduction to Computer Graphics, ARTC 1305 Basic Graphic Design, IMED 1316 Web Page Design I: (HTML/CSS), IMED 2351 Multimedia Programming, ETWR 1371 Technical Composition, IMED 1341 2-D Interface Design, INEW 2334 Advanced Web Programming, ARTV 2301 2-D Animation I (Flash), IMED 1359 Writing for Multimedia Communications, IMED 2309 Internet Commerce, ARTV 2330 2-D Animation II, ITSE 1306 Computer Programming Using Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP), IMED 2349 Internet Communications, IMED 2388 Internship - Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Gaming and Simulation for Artists | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students to enter the game industry with skills in traditional art and hands-on experience developing games using the latest software tools. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, GAME 1306 Design and Creation of Games, ARTC 1302 Digital Imagining I, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, ARTS 2323 Life Drawing I, GAME 1201 Computer Ethics, GAME 1212 Game Theory, ARTV 1345-D Modeling and Rendering I, GAME 1375 Principles of Game Concept Art, GAME 1314 Character Sculpting, ARTS 2324 Life Drawing II, GAME 1302 Storyboarding, ARTV 1341-D Animation I, GAME 2332 Project Development I, GAME 2378 Techniques of Game Art, GAME 2336 Lighting, Shading and Texture, ARTV 2351-D Animation II, GAME 1304 Level Design, GAME 2334 Project Development II, ARTV 1343 Digital Sound, GAME 2379 Portfolio Development, GAME 2386 Internship - Animation, Interactive Technology, Video, Graphics and Special Effects. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Gaming and Simulation for Programmers | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students to enter the game industry with skills in structured and object-oriented programming and game development skills using scripting languages. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, GAME 1306 Design and Creation of Games, ARTC 1302 Digital Imagining I, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GAME 1201 Computer Ethics, GAME 1212 Game Theory, ARTV 1345-D Modeling and Rendering I, ARTV 2301 2-D Animation I (Flash), COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II, GAME 2302 Mathematical Applications for Game Development, GAME 1302 Storyboarding, GAME 2342 Game Development Using C++, GAME 2332 Project Development I, GAME 2341 Game Scripting, GAME 1304 Level Design, GAME 2334 Project Development II, GAME 2344 Direct X Programming, GAME 2379 Portfolio Development, GAME 2386 Internship - Animation, Interactive Technology, Video Graphics and Special Effects. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting and Design Engineering Technology - Architectural Drafting Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers the technical training necessary for students considering a drafting/design career in the fields of architecture, construction, manufacturing, and engineering. It provides a strong academic and technical base giving the graduate the needed skills and knowledge for immediate employment and the foundation for professional growth. It also provides professional growth for the experienced drafter/designer needing academic enrichment and knowledge of computer-aided drafting technology. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1317 Architectural Drafting-Residential, DFTG 2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 2330 Civil Drafting, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, DFTG 2317 Descriptive Geometry, DFTG 2300 Intermediate Architectural Drafting - Residential, DFTG 1392 Special Topics in Architectural Drafting and Architectural, CAD/CADD, ARCE 1352 Structural Drafting, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, DFTG 1310 Specialized Basic Computer Aided Drafting (CAD), DFTG 2328 Architectural Drafting-Commercial, DFTG 2331 Advanced Technologies in Architectural Design and Drafting, ARCE 2352 Mechanical and Electrical Systems, DFTG 2381 Cooperative Education, DFTG 2338 Final Project - Advanced Drafting. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting and Design Engineering Technology - ElectroMechanical Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers the technical training necessary for students considering a drafting/design career in the fields of architecture, construction, manufacturing, and engineering. It provides a strong academic and technical base giving the graduate the needed skills and knowledge for immediate employment and the foundation for professional growth. It also provides professional growth for the experienced drafter/designer needing academic enrichment and knowledge of computer-aided drafting technology. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1358 Electrical/Electronic Drafting, DFTG 2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1333 Mechanical Drafting, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, DFTG 2317 Descriptive Geometry, DFTG 1329 Electromechanical Drafting, DFTG 2340 Solid Modeling /Design, DFTG 2302 Machine Drafting, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, DFTG 2305 Printed Circuit Board Design, DFTG 1310 Specialized Basic Computer Aided Drafting (CAD), DFTG 2335 Advanced Technologies in Mechanical Design and Drafting, DFTG 1394 Special Topics in Electrical/Electronic Drafting and Electrical/ Electronic CAD/CADD, DFTG 2381 Cooperative Education, DFTG 2338 Final Project - Advanced Drafting. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting and Design Engineering Technology - General Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers the technical training necessary for students considering a drafting/design career in the fields of architecture, construction, manufacturing, and engineering. It provides a strong academic and technical base giving the graduate the needed skills and knowledge for immediate employment and the foundation for professional growth. It also provides professional growth for the experienced drafter/designer needing academic enrichment and knowledge of computer-aided drafting technology. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1358 Electrical/Electronics Drafting, DFTG 1333 Mechanical Drafting, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, DFTG 2317 Descriptive Geometry, DFTG 2335 Advanced Technologies in Mechanical Design and Drafting, DFTG 2302 Machine Drafting, DFTG 1317 Architectural Drafting-Residential, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, DFTG 1310 Specialized Basic Computer Aided Drafting (CAD), ARCE 1352 Structural Drafting, DFTG 2330 Civil Drafting, DFTG 2323 Pipe Drafting, DFTG 2381 Cooperative Education, DFTG 2338 Final Project - Advanced Drafting. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting and Design Engineering Technology - Mechanical Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers the technical training necessary for students considering a drafting/design career in the fields of architecture, construction, manufacturing, and engineering. It provides a strong academic and technical base giving the graduate the needed skills and knowledge for immediate employment and the foundation for professional growth. It also provides professional growth for the experienced drafter/designer needing academic enrichment and knowledge of computer-aided drafting technology. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1333 Mechanical Drafting, DFTG 2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 2302 Machine Drafting, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, DFTG 2340 Solid Modeling/Design, DFTG 2317 Descriptive Geometry, DFTG 1358 Electrical/Electronic Drafting, DFTG 2306 Machine Design, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, DFTG 1310 Specialized Basic Computer Aided Drafting (CAD), DFTG 1329 Electromechanical Drafting, DFTG 2335 Advanced Technologies in Mechanical Design and Drafting, DFTG 2358 Advanced Machine Design, DFTG 2381 Cooperative Education, DFTG 2338 Final Project - Advanced Drafting. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting and Design Engineering Technology - Process Piping Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers the technical training necessary for students considering a drafting/design career in the fields of architecture, construction, manufacturing, and engineering. It provides a strong academic and technical base giving the graduate the needed skills and knowledge for immediate employment and the foundation for professional growth. It also provides professional growth for the experienced drafter/designer needing academic enrichment and knowledge of computer-aided drafting technology. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 2323 Pipe Drafting, DFTG 2317 Descriptive Geometry, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, DFTG 1310 Specialized Basic Computer Aided Drafting (CAD), DFTG 2308 Instrumentation Drafting, DFTG 1391 Special Topics in Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, General, DFTG 1396 Special Topics in Computer Graphics, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, DFTG 2370 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting-Microstation, DFTG 2345 Advanced Pipe Drafting, ARCE 1352 Structural Drafting, DFTG 2371 Advanced Technologies in Process Plant Design, DFTG 2381 Cooperative Education, DFTG 2338 Final Project - Advanced Drafting. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | This program is designed to orient students to entry and advanced-level emergency care as it relates to assessment, treatment, management, and ongoing evaluation of the critically ill and injured patients in their care. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are EMSP 1401 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic, EMSP 1160 Clinical-Emergency Medical Technology/Technician, EMSP 1338 Introduction to Advanced Practice, EMSP 1356 Patient Assessment and Airway Management, EMSP 1355 Trauma Management, EMSP 1263 Clinical-Emergency Medical Technology/Technician, EMSP248 Emergency Pharmacology, EMSP444 Cardiology, EMSP160 Clinical-Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic, BIOL401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, EMSP434 Medical Emergencies, EMSP330 Special Populations, EMSP260 Clinical-Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic, BIOL402 Anatomy and Physiology II, EMSP338 EMS Operations, EMSP261 Clinical-Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic, EMSP243 Assessment Based Management, EMSP 1391 Special Topics in EMS, EMSP352 Emergency Medical Services Research. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fashion Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students for careers in fashion related fields. Creative studies in design fundamentals, fashion analysis, fashion history, textiles, color, and sketching, along with technical training in draping, pattern making, pattern grading, and clothing construction provide the training required for entry-level employment by the mass production ready-to-wear industry or for custom design business operations. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are FSHD 1302 Introduction to Fashion, FSHD 1313 Art for Fashion, FSHD 1308 Fashion Trends, FSHD 1324 Ready-to-Wear Construction, FSHN 1301 Textiles, FSHD 1311 Fashion History, FSHD 1318 Apparel Computer Systems, FSHD 1322 Fashion Sketching, FSHD 1351 Design Construction Techniques, FSHD 1328 Flat Pattern Design I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, FSHD 1355 Flat Pattern Design II, FSHD 2306 Draping, FSHD 2337 Couture Dressmaking, FSHD 2343 Fashion Collection Design, FREN 1300 Beginning French (Fashion Emphasis), FSHD 1305 Apparel Alterations, FSHD 2341 Pattern Grading, FSHD 2344 Fashion Collection Production, FSHD 1332 Custom Patterns, FSHN 1329 Basic Men’s Tailoring, FSHD 2388 Internship - Fashion/Apparel Design. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers an opportunity for students to prepare for careers in fashion retailing or wholesale operations through basic training in merchandising techniques along with creative development. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are FSHN 1301 Textiles, FSHD 1302 Introduction to Fashion, FSHD 1308 Fashion Trends, FSHD 1324 Ready-to-Wear Construction, FREN 1300 Beginning French (Fashion Emphasis), FSHN 1320 Fashion Selling, FSHD 1311 Fashion History, FSHD 1313 Art for Fashion, FSHD 1318 Apparel Computer Systems, IBUS 1354 International Marketing Management, ENGL 1301 Composition I, FSHN 2303 Fashion Buying, FSHN 2307 Fashion Advertising, FSHN 2320 Visual Merchandising, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, FSHN 2301 Fashion Promotion, FSHN 2305 Fashion Retailing, BMGT 1301 Supervision, FSHD 1322 Fashion Sketching, FSHN 2309 Fashion Image, FSHN 2388 Internship-Fashion Merchandising. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Filmmaking/Acting for Film Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are DRAM 1351 Acting I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MUSB 2355 Legal Aspects of the Entertainment Industry, RTVB 1421 TV Field Production, FLMC 1300 Production Management, DRAM 2336 Vocal Production, RTVB 1429 Scriptwriting, DRAM 1341 Stage Makeup, RTVB 2430 Film and Video Editing, DRAM 1330 Basic Theatre Practice I, FLMC 2335 Screenwriting for Features, Shorts and Documentaries, DRAM 1320 Performance, DRAM Advanced Drama Elective, FLMC 2308 Film Business and Marketing, RTVB 2437 TV Production Workshop I, DRAM 1352 Acting II, DRAM 2366 Survey and History of Film, DRAM 2367 The Art of Film Making, DRAM 1320 Performance, FLMC 2334 Directing for Film or Video, FLMC 2380 Cooperative Education-Cinematography and Film/Video Production, DRAM 2389 Academic Cooperative in Drama. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Finance (Banking) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides strong training in the financial services industry. It may be used in a broad range of financial service areas. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, BNKG 1303 Principles of Bank Operation, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro), BUSG 1301 Introduction to Business, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BNKG 1340 Money and Banking, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, BUSG 2305 Business Law Contracts, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BNKG 2380 Cooperative Education I-Banking and Financial Support Services, BNKG 1349 Commercial Lending, BNKG 1345 Consumer Lending, BNKG 1356 Analyzing Financial Statements I, BUSG 1303 Principles of Finance, BNKG 2374 Financial Business Administration, BNKG #3## Banking Elective, BNKG 2381 Cooperative Education II-Banking and Financial Support Services. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science and Safety - Fire Fighter Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is primarily directed toward the professional firefighter. It also provides training and education for personnel of insurance organizations and other industries involved in fire safety and protection. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are EMSP 1401 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic, FIRS 1301 Firefighter Certification I, FIRS 1407 Firefighter Certification II, FIRS 1313 Firefighter Certification III, EMSP 1160 Clinical - Emergency Medical Services, FIRS 1319 Firefighter Certification IV, FIRS 1423 Firefighter Certification V, FIRS 1329 Firefighter Certification VI, FIRS 1433 Firefighter Certification VII, FIRS 1203 Firefighter Agility and Fitness Preparation, FIRT 1331 Firefighting Strategies and Tactics, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry, FIRT 1327 Building Construction in the Fire Service, ENGL 1301 Composition I, FIRT 1309 Fire Administration I, FIRT 1338 Fire Protection Systems, FIRT 1315 Hazardous Materials I, FIRT 1303 Fire and Arson Investigation I, FIRT 2380 Cooperative Education-Fire Protection and Safety Technology. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science and Safety - Fire Officer Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides a career firefighter with skills and knowledge to manage in the upper echelon of a fire department. It will enhance the fire fighter's competencies in fire suppression, prevention, fire service management, and other related topics. The program will qualify a firefighter to take the Fire Officer I exam from the Texas Commission on Fire Protection. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are FIRT 1331 Firefighting Strategies and Tactics I, FIRT 1307 Fire Prevention Codes and Inspections, ENGL 1301 Composition I, FIRT 1309 Fire Administration I, FIRT 1338 Fire Protection Systems, FIRT 1349 Fire Administration II, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, FIRT 1433 Fire Chemistry I, FIRT 1327 Building Construction in the Fire Service, FIRT 1303 Fire and Arson Investigation I, GOVT 2301 American Government: National, State and Local I, FIRT 1315 Hazardous Materials I, FIRT 2351 Company Fire Officer, FIRT 2380 Cooperative Education-Fire Protection and Safety Technology. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science and Safety - Industrial Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program will provide education to augment their experience. Although this program is primarily fire service courses, other students may seek a career as a safety person for industry or insurance services. This training provides knowledge that can benefit the industrial community. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are FIRT 1331 Firefighting Strategies and Tactics I, FIRT 1307 Fire Prevention Codes and Inspections, FIRT 1347 Industrial Fire Protection, ENGL 1301 Composition I, FIRT 1309 Fire Administration I, FIRT 1338 Fire Protection Systems, FIRT 1433 Fire Chemistry I, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, PTAC 1308 Safety, Health and Environment I, FIRT 1327 Building Construction in the Fire Service, FIRT 1434 Fire Chemistry II, FIRT 1303 Fire and Arson Investigation I, PTAC 2348 Safety, Health and Environment II, GOVT 2301 American Government: National, State and Local I, FIRT 1315 Hazardous Materials I, CTEC 1345 Chemical Laboratory Safety, FIRT 2380 Cooperative Education-Fire Protection and CTEC 2386 Internship - Chemical Technology/Technician. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science and Safety - Public Administration Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program will provide a foundation for firefighters or other students to expand their field of study to other public service areas. The students will receive a basic knowledge of how public agencies work and how different departments fit together to deliver public service. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are FIRT 1331 Firefighting Strategies and Tactics I, FIRT 1307 Fire Prevention Codes and Inspections, ENGL 1301 Composition I, FIRT 1309 Fire Administration I, FIRT 1338 Fire Protection Systems, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, FIRT 1433 Fire Chemistry I, FIRT 1303 Fire and Arson Investigation I, PBAD 1321 Public Administration, FIRT 1327 Building Construction in the Fire Service, GOVT 2301 American Government: National, State and Local I, FIRT 1315 Hazardous Materials I, HRPO 1305 Management and Labor Relations, PBAD 1341 Governmental Agencies, PBAD 2305 Public Sector Management, FIRT 2380 Cooperative Education-Fire Protection and Safety Technology. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire and Arson Investigation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides advanced training and education in fire and arson investigation techniques and topics. The curriculum includes courses from the criminal justice program. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, SPCH #3## Speech Elective, CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, FIRT 1338 Fire Protection Systems, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, FIRT 1327 Building Construction in the Fire Service, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, FIRT 1303 Fire and Arson Investigation I, FIRT #3## Fire Elective, FIRT 1315 Hazardous Materials I, CRIJ 1306 The Courts and Criminal Procedure, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices, FIRT 1345 Hazardous Materials II, FIRT 2333 Fire and Arson Investigation II, FIRT 2380 Cooperative Education-Fire Protection and Safety Technology/Technician. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program uses up-to-date technology and affords students a wide variety of employment opportunities in the corporate world and government agencies. They will be able to work with GIS computer programs that enable the user to create maps and other graphics that can be layered with other data. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers, GISC 1411 Introduction to GIS, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, DFTG 1309 BASIC Computer-Aided Drafting, GISC 1401 Cartography and Geography in GIS/GPS, GISC 1421 Introduction to Raster-Based GIS, ITSW 1307 Introduction to Database, GEOL 1403 Physical Geology, GISC 1491 Special Topics in Cartography, GISC 2401 Data Acquisition and Analysis in GIS, ETWR 2301 Technical Writing, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, GISC 2380 Cooperative Education - Cartography, GISC 2364 Practicum (or Field Experience) Cartography. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Golf Course Operations/Grounds Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are HALT 1301 Principles of Horticulture, ENGL 1301 Composition I, HALT 1396 Speical Topics in Nursery Operations and Management, HALT 1170 First Aid/CPR, HALT 1324 Turfgrass Science and Management, HALT 1370 Golf Course Irrigation, MATH 1332 Mathematics for Liberal Arts, HALT 2318 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers, HALT 1372 Golf Course Grounds Equipment and Shop Operations, HALT 1382 Cooperative Education-Turf and Turfgrass Management, HALT 1373 Golf Course Design and Construction, HALT 1345 Golf/Sports Field/Park Management, HALT 1374 Golf Course Trees and Shrubs, BIOL 1411 General Botany, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry I, HALT 1320 Horticultural Calculations, HALT 2323 Horticultural Pest Control, SPAN 1300 Beginning Spanish Conversation I, HALT 1398 Special Topics in Horticulture Services Operations and Management. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College |  | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Histological Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | This program enables students to attend lectures and participates in student lab activities at the Coleman College of Health Sciences. They gain hands-on knowledge during clinical experiences in Texas Medical Center institutions and various other hospitals and clinics throughout the area. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College |  | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Horticulture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers the basic knowledge and techniques necessary for entering jobs and careers in horticulture. It may be used in preparation for a baccalaureate degree. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, HALT 1301 Principles of Horticulture, HALT 1211 Shrubs, Vines, and Groundcovers, HALT 1309 Interior Plants, FMKT 1301 Floral Design, AGRI 1309 Computers in Agriculture, ENGL311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, HALT 1307 Plant Diseases, HALT 1333 Landscape Irrigation, HALT314 Plant Propagation, HALT318 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers, CHEM 1305 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM 1405 Intro to Chemistry for Non-Science Majors, HALT 1322 Landscape Design, HALT308 Greenhouse Management, HALT 1319 Landscape Construction, HALT312 Turfgrass Maintenance Management, HALT320 Nursery Production and Management, BMGT 1301 Supervision, HALT 1351 Landscape Business Operations, HALT 1382 Cooperative Education, HALT331 Advanced Landscape Design, HALT307 Horticulture Food Crops. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Hotel/Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for entry-level management positions in the hospitality industry. Students acquire a broad base of knowledge and skills for a successful career in a challenging service business environment. It focuses on courses such as front office procedures, hospitality marketing, beverage management, facilities management, and hospitality financial management. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, CHEF 1305 Sanitation and Safety, HAMG 1321 Introduction to Hospitality Industry, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro), RSTO 1325 Purchasing for Hospitality Operations, HAMG 1313 Front Office Procedures, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, HAMG 1324 Hospitality Human Resources Management, HAMG 2337 Hospitality Facilities Management, HAMG 2332 Hospitality Financial Management, HAMG 2380 Cooperative Education - Hospitality Administration/Management, General, RSTO 2301 Principles of Food and Beverage Control, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, TRVM 1327 Special Events Design, RSTO 1491 Special Topics in Food and Beverage/Restaurant Operations Manager, HAMG 1340 Hospitality Legal Issues, HAMG 2381 Cooperative Education - Hospitality Administration/Management, General, HAMG 2307 Hospitality Marketing and Sales. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed for students interested in the broad field of human services. It will equip students for employment as technicians in a wide range of human service facilities offering services to varied populations. Lectures place a strong emphasis on ethics and multiculturalism. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are HPRS 1201 Introduction to Health Professions, ENGL 1301 Composition I, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, CMSW 1301 Introduction to Social Services, DAAC 1417 Basic Counseling Skills, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, CMSW 1313 Assessment and Service Delivery, DAAC 2354 Dynamics of Group Counseling, PSYC 2316 Psychology of Personality, CMSW 1266 Practicum-Clinical and Medical Social Work, PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development: Lifespan, CMSW 1267 Practicum-Clinical and Medical Social Work, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, DAAC 1311 Counseling Theories, CMSW 2266 Practicum-Clinical and Medical Social Work, CMSW 1353 Family Intervention Strategies, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Instrumentation and Controls Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares individuals to apply basic engineering principles and technical skills in support of engineers engaged in developing control and measurement systems and procedures. Instruction stresses instrumentation design and maintenance, calibration, design and production testing and scheduling, automated equipment functions, applications to specific industrial tasks, and report preparation. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are INTC 1312 Introduction to Instrumentation and Safety Technology, INTC 1456 Instrumentation Calibration, ELPT 1311 Basic Electrical Theory, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1301 English Composition, MATH 1316 Trigonometry, INTC 1441 Principles of Automatic Control, INTC 1343 Application of Industrial Automatic Control, INTC 2330 Troubleshooting, PHYS 1401 College Physics, INTC 2436 Distributed Control and Programmable Logic, INTC 2480 Cooperative Education-Instrumentation Technology/Technician. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides a balance of technical, creative, and business training necessary for a career in the interior design profession. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are INDS 1311 Fundamentals of Interior Design, INDS 1319 Technical Drawing, INDS 1301 Basic Elements of Design, INDS 2321 Presentation Drawing, INDS 1351 History of Interiors I, INDS 1349 Fundamentals of Space Planning, INDS 1341 Color Theory and Application, INDS 1352 History of Interiors II, INDS 2317 Rendering Techniques, INDS 2305 Interior Design Graphics, ENGL 1301 Composition I, ARTS 1303 Art History I, INDS 1315 Materials, Methods and Estimating, INDS 2313 Residential Design I, INDS 2307 Textiles for Interior Design, INDS 2315 Lighting for Interior Design, INDS 1345 Commercial Design I, INDS 2337 Portfolio Presentation, INDS 2325 Professional Practices for Interior Designers, INDS 2330 Interior Design Building Systems, ARTS 1304 Art History II, INDS 2386 Internship - Interior Design. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in International Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program will provide the student with the knowledge and ability to apply individual technical skills necessary to pursue a career in areas such as freight forwarding, shipping, international logistics management and other areas involved in import/export. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, IBUS 2341 Intercultural Management, BUSG 1301 Introduction to Business, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1302 Composition II, IBUS 1305 Introduction to International Business and Trade, IBUS 1301 Principles of Exports, IBUS 1370 Economic Geography, ANTH 2351 Cultural Anthropology, IBUS 2335 International Business Law, IBUS 2380 Cooperative Education - International Business/Trade/ Commerce, BUSG 2309 Small Business Management, LMGT 1345 Economics of Transportation and Distribution, IBUS 1354 International Marketing Management, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro), IBUS 1302 Principles of Imports, LMGT 1319 Introduction to Business Logistics, IBUS 2381 Cooperative Education - International Business/Trade/Commerce. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Interpreting Training/American Sign Language | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to be eligible to take the entry-level state certification exam a sign language interpreter. It provides students with a general knowledge of deafness, deaf culture, and American Sign Language. Participation in this program is an intense involvement within the deaf community as well as in the interpreting profession to prepare students with the skills and knowledge necessary to achieve understanding of sign language interpreting. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College |  | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Logistics and Global Supply Chain Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides the student with the knowledge and ability to apply individual technical skills necessary to pursue a career in areas such as exporting/importing, materials handling, global transportation, warehouse and distribution center management, purchasing management, and traffic management. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, LMGT 1319 Introduction to Business Logistics, IBUS 1341 Global Supply Chain Management, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1302 Composition II, IBUS 1301 Principles of Exports, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, BMGT 1301 Supervision, LMGT 1321 Introduction to Materials Handling, IBUS 2335 International Business Law, BUSG 2380 Cooperative, Education-Business/Commerce, General, IBUS 1302 Principles of Imports, BMGT 1313 Principles of Purchasing, LMGT 1323 Domestic and International Transportation Management, LMGT 1325 Warehouse and Distribution Center Management, LMGT 1345 Economics of Transportation and Distribution, LMGT 2334 Principles of Traffic Management, BUSG 2381 Cooperative Education-Business/Commerce. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to meet industry’s continued and growing need for trained machine operators and programmers. It prepares students for employment in machine shops, manufacturing facilities and in the maintenance of industrial plants. The program is designed to develop competent support technicians for employment in the field of machine shop and related occupations. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are MCHN 1201 Beginning Machine Shop, MCHN 1217 Machining I, MCHN 1211 Basic Lathe I, MCHN 1220 Basic Lathe II, MCHN 1214 Milling Machine I, MCHN 1221 Milling Machine II, MCHN 1391 Special Topics in Machinist/Machine Technologist, MCHN 1230 Statistical Process Control for Machinist, MCHN 2231 Advanced Engine Lathe I, MCHN 2235 Advanced Engine Lathe II, MCHN 2230 Milling Machine III, MCHN 2238 Milling Machine IV, MCHN 2234 Tools and Fixtures I, MCHN 2239 Tools and Fixtures II, MCHN 1291 Special Topics in Machinist/Machine Technologist, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, HYDR 1309 Basic Fluid Power I (Hydraulics), HYDR 1315 Basic Fluid Power II (Pneumatics), ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial, Correspondence and Report Writing, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, ENTC 1301 Robotics I, INMT 1240 Computer Integrated Manufacturing (Short Course), INMT 1241 Computer Integrated Manufacturing (Short Course), INMT 1380 Cooperative Education-Industrial/Manufacturing Technology/Technician. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides up-to-date management skills for the Houston business and industrial community and anyone seeking first-line business positions as well as upgrading the skills of those presently in the industry. It offers management, marketing and academic core courses. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, BUSG 1301 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1302 Composition II, BMGT 1301 Supervision, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, BUSG 2380 Cooperative Education I, BUSG 2305 Business Law/Contracts, HRPO 2301 Human Resource Management, BUSG 2381 Cooperative Education II, BUSG 1370 Personal Financial Planning, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro), BUSG 2309 Small Business Management. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to develop competent support technicians for employment in the field of manufacturing engineering and related occupations. It is designed to provide broad-based education with opportunity for specific employment and personal interest goals. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are INMT 1248 Manufacturing Processes (Short Course), INMT 1249 Manufacturing Processes (Short Course), ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, INMT 1242 CAD-CAM (Short Course), INMT 1243 CAD-CAM (Short Course), INMT 1244 Computer Numerical Controls (Short Course), INMT 1245 Computer Numerical Controls, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, ENTC 1423 Strength of Materials, INMT 1391 Special Topics-Plant Layout, INMT 1391 Special Topics-Time and Motion Study, PHYS 1401 College Physics, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, HYDR 1309 Basic Fluid Power (Hydraulics), HYDR 1315 Basic Fluid Power (Pneumatics), INMT 1391 Special Topics-Principles of Tool Design, INMT 1317 Industrial Automation, INMT 1240 Computer Integrated Manufacturing (Short Course), INMT 1241 Computer Integrated Manufacturing (Short Course), ENTC 1301 Robotics I, INMT 1380 Cooperative Education - Industrial/Manufacturing Technology/ Technician. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Plastic Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students for high performance in plastic manufacturing employment opportunities. It trains the student to operate and program the equipment used within plastic manufacturing environments. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are PLTC 1301 Introduction to Plastics, INMT 1248 Manufacturing Processes (Short Course), INMT 1249 Manufacturing Processes (Short Course), INMT 1391 Special Topics in Manufacturing Technology/Technician, ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, PLTC 1303 Plastics Composites, PLTC 1306 Plastic Quality Control, INMT 1242 CAD-CAM (Short Course), INMT 1243 CAD-CAM (Short Course), HYDR 1315 Basic Fluid Power II (Pneumatics), HYDR 1309 Basic Fluid Power I (Hydraulics), INMT 1380 Cooperative Education – Manufacturing Technology/Technician, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, INMT 1391 Special Topics in Manufacturing Technology/Technician, INMT 1240 Computer Integrated Manufacturing (Short Course), INMT 1241 Computer Integrated Manufacturing (Short Course), PLTC 1343 Mold Design and Maintenance, INMT 1391 Special Topics in Manufacturing Technology/Technician, INMT 1317 Industrial Automation, PLTC 1445 Plastic Processes I. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program will provide the student with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to pursue a career in marketing, marketing research, advertising, retailing or sales. It offers a wide spectrum of courses in all aspects of marketing including marketing services. It is designed for anyone seeking entry-level employment in the field of marketing. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro), MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1302 Composition II, MRKG 2312 e-Commerce, MRKG 2371 Services Marketing, MRKG 1391 Special Topics in Business Marketing and Management, MRKG 2348 Marketing Research and Strategies, BUSG 1301 Introduction to Business, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, MRKG 2372 Consumer Behavior, MRKG 2333 Principles of Selling, MRKG 2380 Cooperative Education I, MRKG 2374 Marketing Case Studies, MRKG 1302 Principles of Retailing, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, IBUS 1354 International Marketing Management, MRKG 2349 Advertising and Sales Promotion, MRKG 2381 Cooperative Education II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music Arranging and Composition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program allows students the choice to concentrate more on music courses and less on production and audio technology. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL301 Composition I, MUSI216 Elementary Ear Training I, MUSI211 Theory I, MUSC330 Computer Music Notation I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI181 Piano Class I, MUSI1## Ensemble, MUSP201 Applied Commercial Music: Arranging and Composition, MUSC331 MIDI I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight-Singing II, MUSI212 Theory II, MUSI182 Piano Class II, MUSI1## Ensemble, MUSP201 Applied Commercial Music: Arranging and Composition, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, MUSI306 Music Appreciation, MUSB305 Survey of the Music Business, MUSI216 Ear Training/Sight-Singing III, MUSI211 Theory III, MUSC350 Computer Music Notation II, MUSI181 Piano Class III, MUSP201 Applied Commercial Music: Arranging and Composition, SPCH311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH315 Public Speaking, SPCH321 Business and Professional Speaking, MUSB381 Cooperative Education-Music Management and Merchandising, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV, MUSI212 Theory IV, MUSI182 Piano Class IV, MUSI310 History and Literature of Recorded Music in America, MUSP201 Applied Commercial Music: Arranging and Composition. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program provides the student with the knowledge and experience to gain employment in the exciting fields of the music entertainment industry. In addition to the workforce and academic core, the student becomes familiar with the wide scope of the music business and gains industry experience in an approved internship. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL301 Composition I, MUSB305 Survey of the Music Business, MUSI181 Piano Class I, MUSI211 Theory I, MUSI216 Elementary Ear Training I, ITSC309 Integrated Software Applications I, POFI301 Computer Applications I, BCIS405 Business Computer Applications, BUSG301 Introduction to Business, ENGL302 Composition II, HRPO311 Human Relations, MUSI306 Music Appreciation, MUSI310 History and Literature of Recorded Music in America, BMGT303 Principles of Management, MUSC331 MIDI I, RTVB321 TV Field Production, MUSC427 Audio Engineering I, ACCT301 Principles of Accounting I, ACNT303 Introduction to Accounting I, BUSG305 Business Law/Contracts, ECON302 Principles of Economics, MUSB381 Cooperative Education-Music Management and Merchandising. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music Production | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program will help the students to gain a well-rounded approach to music writing for commercial venues. They develop a solid feel for recording studio operations and familiarity with the fast changing technology of the music industry. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MUSI 1216 Elementary Ear Training I, MUSI 1211 Theory I, MUSI 1181 Piano Class I, MUSP 1201 Applied Commercial Music: Arranging and Composition, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, MUSC 1331 MIDI I, MUSI 1217 Ear Training/Sight-Singing II, MUSI 1212 Theory II, MUSI 1182 Piano Class II, MUSP 1201 Applied Commercial Music: Arranging and Composition, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, MUSC 1427 Audio Engineering I, MUSB 1305 Survey of the Music Business, MUSC355 MIDI II, MUSI216 Ear Training/Sight-Singing III, MUSI211 Theory III, MUSI181 Piano Class III, MUSC427 Audio Engineering II, RTVB 1240 Audio/Radio Production II Lab, MUSC 1330 Computer Music Notation I, MUSP 1201 Applied Commercial Music: Arranging and Composition, MUSC350 Computer Music Notation II, MUSI182 Piano Class IV, MUSI212 Theory IV, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV, MUSP Commercial Music Ensemble, MUSP 1201 Applied Commercial Music: Arranging and Composition, RTVB343 Commercial Recording Techniques. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music in Performance - Conducting Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program stresses the rudiments of conducting and a general study of music to prepare students to conduct vocal or instrumental ensembles. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL301 Composition I, MUSI216 Elementary Ear Training I, MUSI211 Theory, MUSC309 Conducting Class, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI181 Piano Class I, MUSI308 Music Literature I, MUSC249 Applied Music: Conducting I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight-Singing II, MUSI212 Theory II, MUSI182 Piano Class II, MUSI241 Community College Chorus, MUSI227 Community College Band, MUSC331 MIDI I, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, MUSI309 Music Literature II, MUSB305 Survey of the Music Business, MUSI216 Ear Training/Sight-Singing III, MUSI211 Theory III, MUSI241 Community College Chorus, MUSI227 Community College Band, MUSI181 Piano Class III, MUSC249 Applied Music Conducting II, SPCH311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH315 Public Speaking, SPCH321 Business and Professional Speaking , MUSC330 Computer Music Notation I, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV, MUSI212 Theory IV, MUSI182 Piano Class IV, MUSI310 History and Literature of Recorded Music in America, MUSC249 Applied Music: Conducting II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music in Performance - Instrumental Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students for performance of music composed for the literature of bands, orchestras and chamber music. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL301 Composition I, MUSP2## Applied Commercial Music: Instrument, MUSI216 Elementary Ear Training I, MUSI211 Theory I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI181 Piano Class I, MUSI1## Ensemble, MUSP329 Live Performance Presentation, MUSC2## Applied Commercial Music: Instrument, MUSC331 MIDI I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight-Singing II, MUSI212 Theory II, MUSI182 Piano Class II, MUSI1## Ensemble, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, MUSI306 Music Appreciation, MUSP2## Applied Commercial Music: Instrument, MUSB305 Survey of the Music Business, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI216 Ear Training/Sight-Singing III, MUSI211 Theory III, MUSI1## Ensemble, MUSI181 Piano Class III, SPCH311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH315 Public Speaking, SPCH321 Business and Professional Speaking, MUSP2## Applied Commercial Music:, MUSC330 Computer Music Notation I, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV, MUSI212 Theory IV, MUSI1## Ensemble, MUSI182 Piano Class IV, MUSI310 History and Literature of Recorded Music in America. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music in Performance - Jazz Studies Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students to be jazz musicians. Particular emphasis is given to jazz improvisation, theory and ensembles. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL301 Composition I, MUSP2## Applied Commercial Music, MUSI216 Elementary Ear Training I, MUSI211 Theory I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI181 Piano Class I, MUSP250 Small Commercial Music Ensemble: Jazz, MUSC214 Improvisation Theory I, MUSC331 MIDI I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight-Singing II, MUSI212 Theory II, MUSI182 Piano Class II, MUSI1## Ensemble, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, MUSI305 Survey of the Music Business, MUSP2## Applied Commercial Music: Instrument(Recital), MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI216 Ear Training/Sight-Singing III, MUSI211 Theory III, MUSI1## Ensemble, MUSI181 Piano Class III, MUSI310 History and Literature of Recorded Music in America, SPCH311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH315 Public Speaking, SPCH321 Business and Professional Speaking , MUAP2## Applied Commercial Music (Recital), MUSC330 Computer Music Notation I, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV, MUSI212 Theory IV, MUSI182 Piano Class IV, MUSI1## Ensemble, MUSP329 Live Performance Presentation. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music in Performance - Music Theater Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students to be singers, actors and dancers for musical stage productions with emphasis on musical training. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are DANC347 Jazz Dance I, ENGL301 Composition I, MUSI216 Elementary Ear Training I, MUSI211 Theory I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI181 Piano Class I, MUSP227 Applied Commercial Music: Voice, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight-Singing II, MUSI212 Theory II, MUSI1## Ensemble, MUSI182 Piano Class II, MUSP227 Applied Commercial Music: Voice, DRAM351 Acting I, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, MUSB305 Survey of the Music Business, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI216 Ear Training/Sight-Singing III, MUSI211 Theory III, MUSP308 Music Theater I, MUSI181 Piano Class III, MUSP227 Applied Commercial Music: Voice, SPCH311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH315 Public Speaking, SPCH321 Business and Professional Speaking, MUSI1## Ensemble, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSC330 Computer Music Notation I, MUSC331 MIDI I, MUSI310 History and Literature of Recorded Music in America, MUSP227 Applied Commercial Music: Voice (Recital), MUSP338 Music Theater II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music in Performance - Piano Studio Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares students for employment or self employment as piano and keyboard instructors and as operators of piano studios. Instruction includes training in music business practices. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MUSP 1210 Applied Commercial Music: Piano, MUSI 1216 Elementary Ear Training I, MUSI 1211 Theory I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI 1181 Piano Class I, MUSP 1292 Special Topics in Music-Piano and Organ Performance, MUSP 1210 Applied Commercial Music: Piano, MUSC 1331 MIDI I, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI 1217 Ear Training/Sight-Singing II, MUSI 1212 Theory II, MUSI 1182 Piano Class II, MUSP 1292 Special Topics in Music-Piano and Organ Performance, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 11## Ensemble, MUSI216 Ear Training/Sight-Singing III, MUSI211 Theory III, MUSI181 Piano Class III, MUSP 1292 Special Topics in Music: Piano (Improvisation), MUSP 1210 Applied Commercial Music: Piano, MUSP304 Piano Studio I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSC 1330 Computer Music Notation I, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV, MUSI212 Theory IV, MUSI182 Piano Class IV, MUSP 1210 Applied Commercial Music: Piano (Recital), MUSP344 Piano Studio II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music in Performance - Voice Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers options in voice and commercial voice studies. The voice option concentrates on development of classical vocal techniques appropriate for operatic, Broadway musical and chamber music singing. The commercial voice option trains students for the on-microphone singing of popular music and jazz. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MUSP 1227 Applied Commercial Music: Voice, MUSI 1216 Elementary Ear Training I, MUSI 1211 Theory I, MUSI 11## Ensemble, MUSC141 Forum/Recital, MUSI 1160 Italian Diction, MUSI 1181 Piano Class I, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSP 1227 Applied Commercial Music: Voice, MUSC 1331 MIDI I, MUSI 1217 Ear Training/Sight-Singing II, MUSI 1212 Theory II, MUSI 1161 English Diction, MUSI 1182 Piano Class II, MUSI 11## Ensemble, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, MUSB 1305 Survey of the Music Business, MUSP 1227 Applied Commercial Music: Voice, MUSI216 Ear Training/Sight-Singing III, MUSI211 Theory III, MUSI160 German Diction, MUSI181 Piano Class III, MUSP308 Opera Workshop I, MUSP 1227 Applied Commercial Music: Voice (Recital), MUSC 1330 Computer Music Notation I, MUSI217 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV, MUSI212 Theory IV, MUSI161 French Diction, MUSI182 Piano Class IV, MUSP339 Opera Workshop II. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | This program combines academic study with clinical laboratory experience at affiliated hospitals. Graduates of the program may find employment in the areas of nuclear imaging, nuclear cardiology, radio pharmacy, and fusion technology. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are BIOL401 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL402 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, NMTT 1311 Nuclear Medicine Patient Care, NMTT 1313 Nuclear Medicine Physics, NMTT 1401 Introduction to Nuclear Medicine, NMTT 1266 Practicum I-Nuclear Medicine Technology, NMTT 1409 Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation, NMTT405 Nuclear Medicine Methodology I, NMTT 1267 Practicum II-Nuclear Medicine Technology, RADR340 Sectional Anatomy for Medical Imaging, NMTT309 Nuclear Medicine Methodology II, NMTT167 Practicum III-Nuclear Medicine Technology, NMTT333 PET and Fusion Technology, NMTT313 Nuclear Medicine Methodology III, NMTT401 Radiochemistry and Radio pharmacy, NMTT366 Practicum IV-Nuclear Medicine Technology, NMTT335 Nuclear Medicine Technology Seminar, CTMT336 Computed Tomography Equipment and Methodology, NMTT367 Practicum V-Nuclear Medicine Technology. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, BIOL401 Anatomy and Physiology I, RNSG 1301 Pharmacology, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, RNSG 1513 Foundations for Nursing Practice, RNSG 1360 Clinical Nursing-Foundations, BIOL402 Anatomy and Physiology II, PSYC314 Human Growth and Development: Lifespan, RNSG 1193 Special Topics in Nursing, Pediatrics, RNSG 1251 Care of the Childbearing Family, RNSG 1261 Clinical Nursing-Childbearing, RNSG201 Care of Children and Families, RNSG262 Clinical Nursing-Children, BIOL420 Microbiology, RNSG213 Mental Health Nursing, RNSG263 Clinical Nursing-Mental Health, RNSG 1105 Nursing Skills I, RNSG221 Management of Client Care, RNSG 1441 Common Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG360 Clinical Nursing-Adult I, RNSG 1144 Nursing Skills II, RNSG 1443 Complex Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG361 Clinical Nursing-Adult II, RNSG130 Professional Nursing Review and Licensure Preparation. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing - LVN to RN Transition | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, BIOL401 Anatomy and Physiology I, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, BIOL402 Anatomy and Physiology II, RNSG 1301 Pharmacology, BIOL420 Microbiology, PSYC314 Human Growth and Development: Lifespan, RNSG263 Clinical Nursing - Mental Health, RNSG213 Mental Health Nursing, RNSG 1327 Transition from Vocational Nursing to Professional Nursing, RNSG 1163 Clinical Nursing-Transition, VNSG 1400 Nursing in Health and Illness I, VNSG 1409 Nursing in Health and Illness II, VNSG 1423 Basic Nursing Skills, RNSG 1261 Clinical Nursing-Childbearing, RNSG 1251 Care of the Childbearing Family, RNSG 1193 Special Topics in Nursing, Pediatrics, RNSG201 Care of Children and Families, RNSG221 Management of Client Care, RNSG262 Clinical Nursing-Children, RNSG 1144 Nursing Skills II, RNSG 1443 Complex Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG361 Clinical Nursing-Adult II, RNSG130 Professional Nursing Review and Licensure Preparation. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are OTHA301 Introduction to Occupational Therapy, OTHA305 Principles of Occupational Therapy, OTHA309 Human Structure and Function in Occupational Therapy, OTHA311 Occupational Performance throughout the Lifespan, OTHA315 Therapeutic Use of Occupations or Activities I, OTHA319 Therapeutic Interventions I, OTHA 2301 Pathophysiology in Occupational Therapy, OTHA 2311 Abnormal Psychology in Occupational Therapy, OTHA 2331 Physical Function in Occupational Therapy, OTHA 2309 Mental Health in Occupational Therapy, OTHA 2302 Therapeutic Use of Occupations or Activities II, OTHA 2305 Therapeutic Interventions II, OTHA 2160 Clinical - Intermediate, OTHA 2161 Clinical - Intermediate, OTHA 2330 Workplace Skills for Occupational Therapy Assistant, OTHA 2360 Clinical - Advanced, OTHA 2361 Clinical - Advanced, ENGL301 Composition I, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, GOVT 2301 American Government: National, State and Local I, ARTS311 Design I, ANTH 2351 Cultural Anthropology, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, HIST302 US History after877. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares individuals to perform research, drafting, investigatory, record-keeping and related administrative functions under the supervision of an attorney or court. It includes instruction in legal research, document drafting, law office procedures, pleading, courthouse procedures, and legal specializations. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are LGLA 1303 Legal Research, LGLA 1344 Texas Civil Litigation, LGLA 1351 Contracts, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1301 Composition I, LGLA 1305 Legal Writing, LGLA 1345 Civil Litigation, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, LGLA 1353 Wills, Trusts and Probate Administration, LGLA 2303 Torts and Personal Injury Law, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, LGLA 2309 Real Property, GOVT 2301 American Government: National, State, and Local I, GOVT 2302 American Government: National, State, and Local II, LGLA 1380 Cooperative Education Legal Assistant/Paralegal, LGLA 2311 Business Organizations, LGLA 2313 Criminal Law and Procedure, LGLA 2307 Law Office Management, LGLA 2381 Cooperative Education-Legal Assistant/Paralegal. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Petroleum Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to prepare individuals to work as petroleum engineering technicians. It is designed to train petroleum engineering technicians in all areas of down and mid stream petroleum industry operations. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1301 Composition I, PTRT 1470 Petroleum Data Management I-Exploration, PTAC 1308 Safety, Health, and Environment I, PTRT 1301 Overview of Petroleum Industry, CTEC 1401 Applied Petrochemical Technology, PTRT 1471 Exploration and Production I, PTRT 1370 Petroleum Geology, PTRT 1472 Petroleum Data Management II-Drilling and Production, PTRT 2380 Cooperative Education-Petroleum Technology/Technician, PTRT 1473 Exploration and Production, MATH 1325 Elements of Calculus with Applications, PTRT 2370 Petroleum Operations, PTRT 2331 Well Completions, PTRT 2371 Principles of Reservoir Engineering, PTRT 2470 Petroleum Data Management III-Facilities and Performance, PTRT 2423 Natural Gas Production, PTRT 2372 Internship/Petroleum Technology/Technician. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare skilled technical health workers to perform various treatment procedures delegated by the physical therapist. The treatment procedures include modalities (i.e., ultrasound, whirlpool, and massage), rehabilitation techniques, and therapeutic exercises. Graduates are employed in acute care hospitals, rehabilitation centers, outpatient clinics, school systems, and home health agencies. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are BIOL401 Anatomy and Physiology I, HPRS 1106 Essentials of Medical Terminology, PTHA 1305 Basic Patient Care Skills, PTHA 1413 Functional Anatomy, PTHA 1229 Applied Physical Principles, PTHA 1201 The Profession of Physical Therapy, HPRS332 Health Care Communications, PTHA 1321 Pathophysiology, PTHA 1431 Physical Agents, PTHA301 Essentials of Data Collection, BIOL402 Anatomy and Physiology II, PTHA205 Neurology, PTHA509 Therapeutic Exercise, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, PTHA 1266 Practicum I, PTHA435 Rehabilitation Techniques, PTHA431 Management of Neurological Disorders, PSYC314 Human Growth Development: Lifespan, PTHA 1267 Practicum II, PTHA266 Practicum III, PTHA250 Current Concepts in Physical Therapy, PTHA239 Professional Issues. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Process Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program educates and trains technicians who control and monitor various industrial and plant processes. Areas of employment include the petrochemical and refining, food and beverage processing, pharmaceutical and bio manufacturing, paper and pulp, oil and gas exploration, energy and power generation, water and waste water treatment, chemical and agricultural manufacturing, environmental safety, and brewing and distilling process industries. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, PTAC 1302 Introduction to Process Technology, PTAC 1308 Safety, Health and Environment I, SCIT 1418 Principles of Applied Physics, SCIT 1414 Applied General Chemistry I, PTAC 1410 Process Technology I - Equipment, PTAC 1332 Process Instrumentation I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, PTAC 2314 Principles of Quality, PTAC 2420 Process Technology II - Systems, PTAC 1354 Industrial Processes, BMGT 1301 Supervision, PTAC 2446 Process Troubleshooting, HRPO 2301 Human Resource Management, PTAC 2438 Process Technology III - Operations. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Public Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program will prepare individuals to serve as technicians and assistants to managers in the executive arm of local, state, and federal government offices. It includes instruction in the roles, development, and principles of public administration; the management of public policy; executive-legislative relations; public budgetary processes and financial management; administrative law; public personnel management; professional ethics; and research methods. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, GOVT 2301 American Government: National, State, Local I, PBAD 1321 Public Administration, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, GOVT 2302 American Government: National, State, Local II, PBAD 2311 Public Sector Supervision, PBAD 1341 Governmental Agencies, PBAD 2305 Public Sector Management, PBAD 2331 Budgeting in the Public Sector, PBAD 2341 Legal Aspects of Public Management, PBAD 2301 Public Relations for the Public Sector, PBAD 2339 Human Resource Management in the Public Sector, ACNT 2330 Government and Non-Profit Accounting, PBAD 2380 Cooperative Education - Public Administration, PBAD 2335 Ethics in the Public Sector, PBAD 2381 Cooperative Education - Public Administration, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, HRPO 1392 Special Topics in Labor/Personnel Relations and Studies. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences |  | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are MATH314 College Algebra, ENGL301 Composition I, BIOL401 Anatomy and Physiology I, RADR201 Introduction to Radiography, HPRS106 Essentials of Medical Terminology, RADR303 Patient Care (Ethics), RADR411 Basic Radiographic Procedures, RADR160 Clinical-Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer, RADR313 Principals of Radiographic Imaging I, RADR401 Intermediate Radiographic Procedures, RADR266 Practicum Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer, SPCH311 Fundamentals of Speech, RADR305 Principles of Radiographic Imaging II, RADR331 Advanced Radiographic Procedures, RADR267 Practicum Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI301 Introduction to Sociology, RADR233 Advanced Medical Imaging, RADR360 Clinical-Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer, RADR217 Radiographic Pathology, RADR309 Radiographic Imaging Equipment, RADR213 Radiation Biology and Protection, RADR366 Practicum Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer, RADR340 Sectional Anatomy for Medical Imaging, RADR335 Radiologic Technology Seminar, RADR367 Practicum Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers current workplace curriculum and training in the use of technology to assist individuals and business and industry in meeting their professional goals. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, RELE 1301 Principles of Real Estate, RELE 1338 Principles of Real Estate II, RELE 2301 Law of Agency, RELE 1311 Law of Contracts, ENGL 1302 Composition II, RELE 1325 Real Estate Mathematics, RELE 1321 Real Estate Marketing, RELE 1319 Real Estate Finance, RELE 1324 Loan Origination and Quality Control, RELE 1323 Real Estate Computer Application, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro), RELE 1372 Basic Appraisal Principles, RELE 1307 Real Estate Investment, RELE 2331 Real Estate Brokerage, ENVR 1301 Environmental Science, RELE 1381 Cooperative, RELE 1309 Real Estate Law, RELE 1329 Fundamentals of Environmental Issues, RELE 1315 Property Management, GOVT 2301 American Government, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, RELE 2381 Cooperative Education-Real Estate. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Real Estate | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Houston Community College | This program offers current workplace curriculum and training in the use of technology to assist individuals and business and industry in meeting their professional goals. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, RELE 1301 Principles of Real Estate, RELE 1338 Principles of Real Estate II, RELE 2301 Law of Agency, RELE 1311 Law of Contracts, ENGL 1302 Composition II, RELE 1325 Real Estate Mathematics, RELE 1321 Real Estate Marketing, RELE 1319 Real Estate Finance, RELE 1324 Loan Origination and Quality Control, RELE 1323 Real Estate Computer Application, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro), RELE 1372 Basic Appraisal Principles, RELE 1307 Real Estate Investment, RELE 2331 Real Estate Brokerage, ENVR 1301 Environmental Science, RELE 1381 Cooperative, RELE 1309 Real Estate Law, RELE 1329 Fundamentals of Environmental Issues, RELE 1315 Property Management, GOVT 2301 American Government, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, RELE 2381 Cooperative Education-Real Estate. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 |  |  | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Real Estate - Mortgage Lending Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers current workplace curriculum and training in the use of technology to assist individuals and business and industry in meeting their professional goals. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, RELE 1301 Principles of Real Estate, RELE 1325 Real Estate Mathematics, RELE 1324 Loan Origination and Quality Control, RELE 1311 Real Estate Contracts, ENGL 1302 Composition II, RELE 2301 Law of Agency, RELE 1338 Principles of Real Estate II, RELE 1372 Basic Appraisal Principles, RELE 1381 Cooperative Education-Real Estate, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro), RELE 2307 Real Estate Title and Settlement, RELE 1319 Real Estate Finance, ENVR 1301 Environmental Science, RELE 1371 Loan Processing, RELE 1309 Real Estate Law, RELE 2311 Fundamentals of Mortgage Lending, GOVT 2301 American Government, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, RELE 2381 Cooperative Education-Real Estate. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Therapist | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare individuals for the entry-level certification (CRT) and advanced-level registry (RRT) board exams administered by the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC). It is designed to orient students to entry-and advanced-level respiratory care as it relates to the treatment, management, control, diagnostic evaluation, and prevention of cardiopulmonary abnormalities. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL301 Composition I, MATH314 College Algebra, RSPT258 Respiratory Care Patient Assessment, RSPT310 Respiratory Care Procedures I, RSPT361 Clinical-Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, RSPT307 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, SPCH311 Fundamentals of Speech, RSPT311 Respiratory Care Procedures II, RSPT362 Clinical- Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, RSPT325 Respiratory Care Sciences, RSPT317 Respiratory Care Pharmacology, RSPT240 Advanced Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RSPT166 Practicum - Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, RSPT314 Mechanical Ventilation, RSPT360 Clinical - Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, RSPT255 Critical Care Monitoring, RSPT310 Cardiopulmonary Disease, RSPT305 Pulmonary Diagnostics, PSYC301 Introduction to Psychology, RSPT233 Respiratory Care Case Management, RSPT361 Clinical-Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, RSPT325 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics, RSPT353 Neonatal/Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Care, RSPT239 Advanced Cardiac Life Support, RSPT266 Practicum - Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, RSPT231 Simulations in Respiratory Care. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences | HCC - Coleman College for Health Sciences, 1900 Pressler Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77030, +1 713 718 7400 | The Coleman College was founded in 2004. It is the preeminent health sciences community college in the nation, preparing students for today&#39;s health science careers, and a lifetime of learning. The College provides its students unsurpassed access to world-renown health science resources and as a campus of the Houston Community College System, offers affordable, rewarding futures. It confers associate degrees and certificates in 20 health science fields in a state-of-the-art academic environment. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Technical Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program offers training in technical writing and the preparing of documents that utilize both the written word and graphic presentations. It also trains the specialist to work collaboratively on the various aspects of digital communication, including researching and organizing information, writing it coherently, editing, producing, and presenting it orally. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, POFT 1301 Business English, ENGL 1311 Business English, ARTC 1313 Digital Publishing I, ARTC 1305 Basic Graphic Design, ENGL 1302 Composition II, ARTC 2313 Digital Publishing II (InDesign), ETWR 1371 Technical Composition, IMED 1316 Web Design I, IMED 1301 Introduction to Multimedia, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I, ETWR 2301 Technical Writing, ENGL 2311 Technical and Industrial Correspondence and Report Writing, ETWR 1372 Technical Writing II, ETWR 1373 Online Documentation, ETWR 1374 Proposal Writing, IMED 2388 Internship - Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Theatrical Costume Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program prepares the student for entry-level work in a theatrical costume workshop. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are FSHD 1313 Art for Fashion, FSHD 1318 Apparel Computer Systems, FSHD 1324 Ready-to-Wear Construction, FSHN 1301 Textiles, DRAM 1310 Introduction to Theatre, FSHD 1235 Millinery, FSHD 1311 Fashion History, FSHD 1322 Fashion Sketching, FSHD 1328 Flat Pattern Design I, FSHD 1351 Design Construction Techniques, ENGL 1301 Composition I, FSHN 1329 Basic Men’s Tailoring, FSHD 2315 Bustier Construction, FSHD 2306 Draping, FSHD 2310 Fabric Design, FSHD 2312 Theatrical Costume Design, FSHD 1332 Custom Patterns, FSHD 1291 Special Topics in Fashion Design and Illustration, DRAM 1341 Stage Makeup, FSHD 2388 Internship-Fashion/Apparel Design. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Travel and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | HCC - Central College | This program is designed to provide students with specialized business skills and practical work experience. It focuses on courses such as travel automation, ticketing forms and procedures, travel and tourism sales and marketing, travel industry management, travel destination, group tour operations, and international fare construction, and special events design. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition I, TRVM 1300 Introduction to Travel and Tourism, TRVM 1308 Travel Destination I-Western Hemisphere, TRVM 1313 Ticketing Forms and Procedures, TRVM 1306 Travel Automation I, TRVM 2305 Travel Industry Management, MRKG 1311 Principals of Marketing, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, TRVM 2335 Travel Automation II, TRVM 1345 Travel and Tourism Sales and Marketing, TRVM 1348 International Fare Construction, TRVM 1323 Group Tour Operation, TRVM 2380 Cooperative Education I - Tourism and Travel Services Management, TRVM 1327 Special Events Design, TRVM 1341 Travel Destination II-Eastern Hemisphere, TRVM 1391 Special Topics-Travel Retail Sales, TRVM 2381 Cooperative Education II-Tourism and Travel Services Management, MATH 1314 College Algebra. | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | HCC - Central College | HCC - Central College, 1300 Holman, HOUSTON, Texas, 77004, +1 713 718 6000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225423 | Houston Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) | Full Time | Variable | $2996.50 for 23 semester hours | Houston Community College | This program consists of lower-division courses intended for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Applicants must have a diploma from an accredited high school, General Education Development (GED) certificate or college-level hours earned at other accredited colleges/universities. The admission will be based upon their assessment results and program objectives. Students who have not graduated, but are at least 18 years old, may be admitted with appropriate assessment scores. Those who do not score satisfactorily may be admitted conditionally. International students who already took the TOEFL and scored over 550 or scored 213 on a computer-based test and 79 on an internet-based test (iBT) will be exempt from taking the Intensive English Program. | Associate degree | Houston Community College |  | Houston Community College |  | 5407 | 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002 | Houston Community College | Houston Community College, 3100 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77002, +1 713 718 2000 | Houston Community College was founded in 1971 under governance of Houston Independent School District as a result of a public referendum.It is an open-admission, public institution of higher education offering a high-quality, affordable education for academic advancement, workforce training, career development, and lifelong learning to prepare individuals in the diverse communities for life and work in a global and technological society. | No |
225520 | Howard College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Specialization in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This program in accounting deals with the principles and practices, analytical, communication and computer skills that accompany them which are critical in today’s competitive business environment. The careers in this field are: accounting assistant, accounts payable clerk, accounts receivable clerk, auditor, billing clerk, bookkeeper, budget analyst, cashier, cost accountant, financial analyst, financial examiner, financial manager, inventory specialist, payroll clerk, securities clerk, tax accountant, tax preparer, and teller. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science Specialization in CAD Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This program is used in product, architectural, graphic and engineering design, and in industries as varied as aerospace engineering, landscape architecture and jewelry design. The need has never been greater for employees with computer aided design skills. CAD helps designers prepare drawings, specifications, parts lists and other design-related elements using special graphics- and calculations-intensive computer programs. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science Specialization in CIS Security | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This program provides hands-on, in-depth training to meet industry demands and concerns in protecting critical information infrastructures against cyber threats. The graduate will be qualified for entry-level positions in a network environment dealing with security challenges. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science Specialization in Child and Family Development Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This program is designed to provide students with a theoretical knowledge base and practical experience, which will prepare them for employment in early childhood centers as a teacher or director (according to minimum standards for Day Care Centers, Texas Department of Family and Protective Services) as well as for other child-related occupations. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science Specialization in Child and Family Development Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This program is designed to provide students with a theoretical knowledge base and practical experience, which will prepare them for employment in early childhood centers as a teacher or director (according to minimum standards for Day Care Centers, Texas Department of Family and Protective Services) as well as for other child-related occupations. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science Specialization in Criminal Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This degree with a focus on correctional science prepares students for a challenging career in corrections law enforcement. The carrier options include jails, federal prisons, minimum-security prisons, courtrooms, police departments. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science Specialization in Web Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This degree in web design is designed to focus on the technical, creative and relevant business knowledge required for this field by combining technical web design courses with business, management and general education courses. Students will become equipped with the web design, e-commerce, and authoring skills necessary to advance into an entry-level career. Those working in this field will not only require good creativity, conceptual, and visual skills, but also require specialized training in high-tech software and computers, e-commerce, scripting and authoring to be competitive and successful. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in in Emergency Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus |  | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Agribusiness Specialization in Call Center Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | In this program students learn how to save lot of money in business. Call centers save lot of money to the business which are a fast-growing industry, paying way in large part to the rise of e-commerce. The managers have a lot of responsibilities. They need to know how to sell products, how to handle difficult customers, how to manage a team, how to recommend new products or services to their clients, know how to accurately keep records, have the ability to do detective work in order to resolve customer issues, and much more. This is definitely a rewarding, challenging career to get into. | Students should have obtained a combined score in verbal and math of 1070, with a minimum of 500 on each section on SAT or a composite score of 23 with a minimum of 19 on the English and mathematics section in ACT. They should have TOEFL score not less than 500 (paper-based version); 173 (computer-based version); or 61 (internet-based version) for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Agribusiness Specialization in Culinary and Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This program may offer careers in the following fields: Hotels, restaurants, resorts, cruise ships and railway lines, cafés and bistros, bakeries and pastry shops, catering businesses, magazine test kitchens, public and private schools, from elementary to university level, grocery and specialty food stores, institutions such as hospitals and nursing homes (culinary). bars and drinking establishments, cafés and bistros, casinos, catering businesses, country clubs, cruise lines, railways or airlines, golf and sports clubs, hotels and motels, institutions such as hospitals and nursing homes, public and private schools, from elementary to university level, resorts, restaurants for careers in hospitality management. | Students should have obtained a combined score in verbal and math of 1070, with a minimum of 500 on each section on SAT or a composite score of 23 with a minimum of 19 on the English and mathematics section in ACT. They should have TOEFL score not less than 500 (paper-based version); 173 (computer-based version); or 61 (internet-based version) for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Agribusiness Specialization in Farm and Ranch Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | In this program students learn how to manage farms, ranches, and other agricultural businesses by taking courses in economics, business administration, and agriculture. | Students should have obtained a combined score in verbal and math of 1070, with a minimum of 500 on each section on SAT or a composite score of 23 with a minimum of 19 on the English and mathematics section in ACT. They should have TOEFL score not less than 500 (paper-based version); 173 (computer-based version); or 61 (internet-based version) for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Specialization in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This program can prepare students in the fields such as accounting, business law, business operations, government, human resources, information management, international business, management, marketing, nonprofit administration, and personal finance. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Specialization in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | In this program students will study the management of an organization's employees which includes the issues related to hiring new employees, assessing labor needs, compensating employees, training employees, dealing with problems, and maintaining a safe and productive work environment. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Specialization in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This program deals in finding out what consumers want, designing and pricing it right, convincing consumers to purchase it and delivering the product at the right time and place. This program deals in finding out what consumers want, designing and pricing it right, convincing consumers to purchase it and delivering the product at the right time and place. It is of two types namely business marketing and fashion marketing. The careers include as: advertising, buying, customer service, distribution, manufacturing, merchandising, market research, public relations, sales, small business, store management, wholesaling, department manager, assistant store manager, assistant buyer, distribution planner, product development trainee, showroom sales representative, retail sales coordinator, merchandising assistant, visual merchandising assistant, personal shopper, stylist. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Specialization in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | San Angelo Campus | This program deals in finding out what consumers want, designing and pricing it right, convincing consumers to purchase it and delivering the product at the right time and place. This program deals in finding out what consumers want, designing and pricing it right, convincing consumers to purchase it and delivering the product at the right time and place. It is of two types namely business marketing and fashion marketing. The careers include as: advertising, buying, customer service, distribution, manufacturing, merchandising, market research, public relations, sales, small business, store management, wholesaling, department manager, assistant store manager, assistant buyer, distribution planner, product development trainee, showroom sales representative, retail sales coordinator, merchandising assistant, visual merchandising assistant, personal shopper, stylist. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College | The modules are as follows: ACNT 13033 or ACCT 2301, HITT 1301, ITSC 1309 or BCIS/COSC Elective, HITT 2340, English Elective, ACCT 2302, HITT 1253, BMGT 1303, OSHT 2401, BUSI 2304, ECON 2301 or 2302, HRPO 1311. | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | San Angelo Campus | San Angelo Campus, 3501 N US Highway 67, SAN ANGELO, Texas, 76905, +1 325 481 8350 | This campus serves the citizens of the Concho Valley, including Tom Green County and surrounding communities, on the San Angelo Campus, at the West Texas Training Center and Good fellow Air Force Base. The purpose of this campus is to provide learning opportunities that challenge all persons to a commitment of self-growth, personal fulfillment, and preparation for their roles in society. Instruction on the this campus is predominantly in technical/occupational fields of study leading to certificates and/or associate in applied science degrees. Compensatory programs for adult learners, selected continuing education courses, and training programs leading directly to employment also are available. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This degree provides some basic skills that a student can use as a starting point to enter a career as a hair stylist, makeup artist, or a skin and nail specialist. Once a student graduates with a cosmetology associates degree, there are places a student can find employment beyond a salon, too. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice Specialization in Chemical Dependence Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This chemical dependency counseling program prepares the student for positions in public and private sectors. A variety of learning experiences focus on theoretical and practical knowledge in working with chemically dependent individuals and their families. The student has the opportunity to develop skills which will enable him/her to work with individuals or groups within the area of chemical dependency counseling. The intent of the program is to facilitate meeting Texas certification standards. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice Specialization in Correctional Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | This degree with a focus on correctional science prepares students for a challenging career in corrections law enforcement. The carrier options include jails, federal prisons, minimum-security prisons, courtrooms, police departments. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice Specialization in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | The field of law enforcement requires more than just being in good physical shape. It also requires knowledge of dealing with people and the law. Once the student successfully completes the course then he or she will be able to work with other investigators to solve crimes and communicate with and manage criminals during the course of an investigation. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Production Maintenance Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus |  | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College |  | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Specialization in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | The education of the dental hygienist emphasizes the basic sciences which include microbiology, chemistry, pathology, anatomy, and physiology. Other components of the curriculum develop the clinical skills of the dental hygienist which ultimately prepares the hygienist to provide preventive dental health services to the public. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2420 Microbiology, CHEM 1405 Intro. Chemistry, ENGL 1301 Composition I, BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications, SOCI 1301 Intro. Sociology, PSYC 2301 General Psychology. | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Howard College - Big Spring Campus | Howard College - Big Spring Campus, 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 5000 | This campus physical facility is located on a spacious campus area. The 120-acre campus contains an administration-classroom complex, a two-story science building, a 14,000 square foot library building, a fitness center, a student union building, a music building, a practical arts building, an applied science center, a 28,000 square foot occupational building, residence halls for men and women, a 90,000 square foot coliseum complex, a baseball park, a softball park, and a football stadium with a seating capacity of ten thousand, utilized and maintained by the Big Spring Independent School District. The Howard County Junior College district property includes 276 acres of land in Martin County, near Stanton, Texas, which is used as an agricultural research and demonstration center. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225520 | Howard College | Associate of Applied Science in Specialization in Digital Publishing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Collegiate Institute for the Deaf (SWCID) | This program is offered for students who are interested in digital publishing. This program teaches design principles for the creation of advertising and publishing materials such as letterhead, business cards, ads, fliers, brochures, and manuals. | Students must have a high school graduate or equivalent and must take a test on Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency which is required for admission. | Associate degree | Howard College | The modules are as follows: 2GRPH 1305 3, ENGL 1301 3, 2ARTC 1302 3, 2INDS 1301 3, PHED 1142 1, 2ARTC 1305 3, 2ARTC 1327 3, 2ARTC 2305 3, 2ARTC 1313 3, PHED 2142 1, 1ARTS 1316 3, 2ARTC 1353 3, 2INDS 1341 3, 1SPCH 1315 3, 2ARTC 2313 3, 1ARTS 1317 3, 2ARTC 2335 3, 1SOCI 1301 3, 1HUMA 1301 3. | Howard College |  |  | 1001 Birdwell Lane, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1432 264 5000 | Southwest Collegiate Institute for the Deaf (SWCID) | Southwest Collegiate Institute for the Deaf (SWCID), 3200 Avenue C, BIG SPRING, Texas, 79720, +1 432 264 3700 | This campus is located at the site of the former Web Air Force Base in Big Spring. The primary purpose of SWCID is to provide a comprehensive educational environment assisting deaf students in achieving their educational and career objectives. Courses in developmental/preparatory studies, college transfer programs, and vocational/technical training are available. Hearing individuals preparing for vocations in deafness-related fields may pursue their educational and career objectives at SWCID. In addition, professionals employed in the field of deafness are provided opportunities to upgrade their skills/knowledge through workshops and seminars sponsored by SWCID. | Yes | This College provides on-campus housing for international students. Students who are non-Howard students but enrolled at Howard College Big Spring or SWCID in nine hours or more are required to live in college residence halls. Some of the facility of the halls include as follows: beds, mattresses, chairs, wastebaskets, study areas, cabinets, mirrors, closets, and storage compartments. All student rooms have cable TV and phone service, all at no additional cost to the students. Lobby areas have color televisions and vending machines. Internet services in the resident&#39;s room may be accessed by one of two methods. A computer lab is located in each residence halls are for residents and staff use only. The resident may choose to utilize the Howard College Dial-Up system free of charge or the resident may choose to purchase high speed internet service from Cox Cable at the student&#39;s expense. Each hall is equipped with coin-operated laundry machines in the laundry room. Turner Hall is equipped with a kitchenette.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Associate in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Associate degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Associate in Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The Associate in Ministry program is designed to provide a good foundation in Christian ministry and to prepare students for successful study toward a baccalaureate degree if that is their desire. The 64 credit- hour program is composed of three basic blocks: 29 hours of general education, 30 hours of ministry concentration, and five (5) hours of electives. The Associate in Ministry degree is designed so that it can function as a step in ministry education that builds upon the 18-hour Certificate in Ministry and becomes a component part of the 128-hour bachelor’s degrees. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Associate degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament BIB 4391 Biblical Interpretation CED 2321 Survey of Christian Education PTH 1100 Introduction to the Ministry PTH 3200 Supervised Ministry. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences - Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include ACC 2311 Principles of Accounting I ACC 2321 Principles of Accounting II ECO 2311 Principles of Microeconomics or ECO 2321 Principles of Macroeconomics MKT 2302 Principles of Marketing MGT 3303 Principles of Management BUS3311 Business Law BUS 3335 International Business CIS 3319 Project Management MGT 4311 Human Resource Management. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences in Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament PTH 1100 Introduction to the Ministry BIB 4391 Biblical Interpretation CED 2321 Survey of Christian Education PTH 2331 Communicative Preaching PTH 3200 Supervised Ministry PTH 4300 Christian Doctrines PTH 4331 Christian History. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences in Criminal Justice - Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | The purpose of the courses in the Forensic Science is to offer a curriculum for criminal justice majors/minors to understand, communicate effectively and critically think through the practice of forensic science. The appropriateness of this area of emphasis is dependent upon the students' vocational objectives and will seek to integrate the areas of evidence and crime scene reconstruction, hands-on experience with field samples in a laboratory setting, become familiar with scientific technologies and techniques in criminal investigations, and study actual unsolved or hypothetical criminal cases. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Students electing an area of emphasis in Forensic Science will take CRJ 2479 Introduction to Forensic Science, CRJ 2489 Scientific Criminal Investigation, CRJ 3479 Crime Scene Analysis and CRJ 4279 orensic Files Analysis. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences in Criminal Justice - Restorative Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | The purpose of the courses in Restorative Justice is to provide students with an understanding of the basic principles of this particular field of criminal justice. Prevention and correctional programs are beginning to focus on providing an environment that will include victim, offender, families and communities. The appropriateness of this area of emphasis depends upon the student's vocational objectives and will seek to integrate the fields of Criminal Justice, Sociology, Social Work, and Communication Studies. This area of emphasis will not meet criteria for licensure or credentials in the vocation of professional mediator. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Students electing an area of emphasis in Restorative Justice will take CRJ 2392 Restorative Justice in the Juvenile System, CRJ 2393 Principles of Restorative Justice, CRJ 3320 Special Topics in Restorative Justice, and CRJ 3359 Restorative Justice and Conflict Resolution. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences in General studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University | The General Studies major is intended for students interested in a broad, general program of personal enrichment. | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. To be admitted to this program, students must arrange a personal interview with the program coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences in Occupational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University | The Occupational Studies major is comprised of vocational/technical courses completed and transferred to HPU. | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. To be admitted to this program, students must arrange a personal interview with the program coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts - Academy of Freedom (Music Path) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | This path provides students with a broad background in the field of music with music studies designed to develop musicianship, capabilities in the use of principles and procedures that lead to an intellectual grasp of the art, and the ability of perform. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1413 Musicianship I, MUS 1414 Musicianship II, MUS 2413 Musicianship III, MUS 2414 Musicianship IV and MUS4213 Forms and Analysis. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1213, 1233 Theory I MUS 1214, 1234 Theory II MUS 2213, 2233 Theory III MUS 2214, 2234 Theory IV MUS 4213 Form and Analysis. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | Howard Payne University offers an endorsement in teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL) through the department of modern languages and the School of Education. The program is open to students who are planning to obtain, or who have obtained, teaching certificate in the State of Texas. TESOL endorsements may be added to an elementary, secondary, or all-level certificate at either the undergraduate or post-baccalaureate levels. An undergraduate endorsement requires 12 semester hours, three of which are student teaching. Post-baccalaureate students will need to take 15 semester hours, six of which are the year-long internship as a teacher of record in an ESL classroom. International students may take this sequence with the exception of student teaching. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Students seeking a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree with a major in teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL) are required to take thirty to thirty-six semester hours including: TSL 3301, 3311, 4301, CCS/COM/TSL 3350, ENG 1311, 1312 and 3304. The remaining course or courses are selected from ENG 4304, 4336, 4360, and EDU 3310. It is recommended that students take a reading and writing course. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History - American History | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 hours selected from HIS 3303, 3310, 3322, 3332, 3340, 3355, 4311, 4325, 4351, 4360, 4366, or 4389 and 3 additional advanced hours of history from outside the emphasis area. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History - General History | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include History 1310 US to 1877 History 1320 US since 1877 History 2108 Historical Research and Methods History 2310 Western Civilization I, Fall History 2320 Western Civilization II, Spring History 2330 Non Western Civilization, Spring History 4381 US since 1945: Cold War. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History - Modern European History | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 hours selected from HIS 3303, 3343, 3380, 3381, or 3391 and 3 additional advanced hours of history from outside the emphasis area. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History and Secondary Certification (Grades 8 -12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include HIS 1310 U.S. to 1877 HIS 1320 U.S. since 1877 HIS 2310 Western Civilization I HIS 2320 Western Civilization II HIS 2330 Non Western Civilizations HIS 4000 Preparation Workshop for the History TExES HIS 4303 Europe since 1919 HIS 4311 Texas HIS 4381 Issues in Contemporary American Society. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts and Sciences in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | The criminal justice major at Howard Payne University prepares students for a variety of careers which require a knowledge of the structure, organization, and processes of human society. To prepare majors in the field of criminal justice, emphasis will be placed on the roles of policing, courts, laws, and correctional options at the local, state, and federal levels. Psychological and sociological perspectives of offenders, victims, and professionals will be explored and reviewed. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in All-level: early childhood - Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include EDU 3310 Psychological Foundations I EDU 3330 Philosophical Foundations II EDU 4339 Secondary Educational Technology EDU 4349 Elementary Instructional Resources EDU 4365 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools EDU 4390 Student Teaching in Secondary Schools EDU 4000 TExES Review REA 4346 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Art communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Art | Majors and minors in Art Communication will learn to combine traditional art courses with the latest imaging technology to produce solutions to contemporary visual problems. Art Education majors will learn to teach art in a comprehensive and sequential manner employing the disciplines of art history, art production, aesthetics, and art criticism. Students taking art courses for fine arts credit will learn to appreciate the contribution of the visual arts to world culture. This program seeks to prepare students for art-related careers in printed communications, using both words and graphic images effectively in such areas as magazine, brochure, and newsletter production; display and merchandising design; and advertising in a variety of publications. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | The art communication major requires 36 semester hours which combine a core of traditional art courses with courses in computer graphics. This major requires ART 1311, 1321, 1351, 2321, 2331; 3312;3322, 3332, 3334, 3339, 4339 and 4349. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Art | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Bible | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of the introductory courses in Bible is to provide all students, seeking a degree, with a basic knowledge of the Bible. The purpose of the upper-division courses in Bible is to provide additional insight into the background, authority, relevant themes and significant theological emphasis of each biblical subject taught. These courses intend to prepare students for future graduate study and/or for vocational ministry. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament BIB 4391 Biblical Interpretation PTH 4300 Christian Doctrines. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of the major in biblical languages is to enable students to translate and interpret the Greek New Testament and to translate and interpret simple passages in the Hebrew Bible. Students who take selected courses in biblical languages will learn the essentials of each language and acquire skill in using the language resources in biblical study. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament BIB 4391 Biblical Interpretation PTH 4300 Christian Doctrines. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 1000 Fisk Avenue, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 646 2502 EXTN 5403 | The purpose of the School of Science and Mathematics is to provide courses that contribute to the liberal arts and sciences general education foundation of all Howard Payne University graduates and to provide professional programs in the various departments. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of courses in Christian Education is to prepare students for educational ministries in the local church and/or to prepare them for future graduate studies. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament BIB 4391 Biblical Interpretation PTH 4300 Christian Doctrines. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Bible Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of the introductory courses in Bible is to provide all students, seeking a degree, with basic knowledge of the Bible. The purpose of the upper-driven courses in Bible is to provide additional insight into the background, authority, relevant themes and significant theological emphasis of each biblical subject taught. These courses intend to prepare students for future graduate study and/or for vocational ministry. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Biblical Languages Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of the major in biblical languages is to enable students to translate and interpret the Greek New Testament and to translate and interpret simple passages in the Hebrew Bible. Students who take selected courses in biblical languages will learn the essentials of each language and acquire skill in using the language resources in biblical study. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Christian Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of courses in Christian education is to prepare students for educational ministries in the local church and/or to prepare them for future graduate studies. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Philosophy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of courses in philosophy is to demonstrate the universal fallibility of the human, the resultant ambiguity and uncertainty, the possibility nonetheless of arriving at a reasoned position in life, and the need to make definite commitments. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Practical Theology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of courses in philosophy is to demonstrate the universal fallibility of the human, the resultant ambiguity and uncertainty, the possibility nonetheless of arriving at a reasoned position in life, and the need to make definite commitments. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Organizational and Leadership Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | This major enables student to study the processes used to analyze the communication needs of organizations and social interaction, including the design of training to improve communication in the organization and corporate settings. The study of leadership communication examines the ways in which theory, technology, and practice can be used (or abused), and the ways in which leaders have performed and can perform at optimum levels - inspiring, empowering, managing and creating - in corporations, government and non-governmental organizations. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include COM 3320, 3341, 3360, 3310, 3324, 4343, 4100-4600 and 6 hours chosen from COM 2344, 2330, 3350, 3370, BUS 1311, MGT 3303, 4311, PTH 3331, or PTH 4371. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public and Media Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | This major area reflects the trend in which organizations have merged the functions of public relations, advertising, marketing communication, fund-raising, recruitment, lobbying, and related endeavors. Public communication is the study of how to strategically communicate information to many segments of society, including consumers, government officials, community organizations, employees, investors and the media. Students will learn how to frame messages and communication strategies in ways that mutually benefit their organizations and the public. This major prepares students to deal with an organization's reputation, its role as an advocate, and its use of persuasive communication. All organizations, public and private, must maintain effective relationships with a wide variety of groups and individuals. These relationships require thoughtful use of print and spoken word. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include COM 1312, 3333, 3334, 3339, 3353, 4353, 4100-4600 and 6 hours chosen from COM 2344, 3331, 3350, 4339, 4343, CIS 2329, MKT 2302. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Telecommunications Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | This specialization covers topics such as Radio Production, Broadcast Writing and Announcing, Television Production II, Television Practicum or Radio Practicum, and six additional hours. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | The purpose of the courses in the Forensic Science is to offer a curriculum for criminal justice majors/minors to understand, communicate effectively and critically think through the practice of forensic science. The appropriateness of this area of emphasis is dependent upon the students' vocational objectives and will seek to integrate the areas of evidence and crime scene reconstruction, hands-on experience with field samples in a laboratory setting, become familiar with scientific technologies and techniques in criminal investigations, and study actual unsolved or hypothetical criminal cases. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Students electing an area of emphasis in Forensic Science will take CRJ 2479 Introduction to Forensic Science, CRJ 2489 Scientific Criminal Investigation, CRJ 3479 Crime Scene Analysis and CRJ 4279 orensic Files Analysis. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Restorative Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | The purpose of the courses in Restorative Justice is to provide students with an understanding of the basic principles of this particular field of criminal justice. Prevention and correctional programs are beginning to focus on providing an environment that will include victim, offender, families and communities. The appropriateness of this area of emphasis depends upon the student's vocational objectives and will seek to integrate the fields of Criminal Justice, Sociology, Social Work, and Communication Studies. This area of emphasis will not meet criteria for licensure or credentials in the vocation of professional mediator. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Students electing an area of emphasis in Restorative Justice will take CRJ 2392 Restorative Justice in the Juvenile System, CRJ 2393 Principles of Restorative Justice, CRJ 3320 Special Topics in Restorative Justice, and CRJ 3359 Restorative Justice and Conflict Resolution. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Cross-Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of the courses in cross-cultural studies is to provide students with an understanding of the basic elements characteristic of any culture or subculture and to equip those students to work and minister effectively within various cultural contexts. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament BIB 4391 Biblical Interpretation PTH 4300 Christian Doctrines PTH 4331 History of Christianity. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary: Early Childhood - Grade 4 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament ENG 1311 English Composition I ENG English Composition II ENG 25, 25, or 27 ENG 02 Children’s Literature HIS 0 US History to 877 HIS 0 US History Since 877 MAT 5 College Algebra MAT 7 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I MAT 2 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II BIO 9 Life Science for Elementary Education PSC 9 Physical Science for Elementary Education BIO 69, BIO 59, GEO 9, or GEO 9 Foreign Language (must be taken in a single foreign language) POS 2 American Government POS 22 State and Local Government Fine Arts elective (chosen from the approved list) CIS 9 Introduction to Information Technology COM 0 Fundamentals of Human Communication ESS 0 Fundamental Motor Activities ESS 27 Essentials of Elementary Physical Education. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary: Professional Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include EDU 3310 Foundations I (Psychological) EDU 3330 Foundations II (Philosophical) EDU 3314 Education of the Young Child EDU 4204 Teaching Science in the Elementary School EDU 4205 Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School EDU 4206 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School EDU 4349 Elementary Instructional Resources EDU 4354 Language Acquisition and Development EDU 4375 Portfolio and Technology Applications EDU 4000 Texas Review EDU 4365 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools/Middle Schools EDU 4370 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools/Middle Schools. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of English | A Bachelor of Arts degree in English requires thirty to thirty-six semester hours including: ENG 1311, 1312, and up to six hours at the 2000-level. Of the remaining semester hours, all may be at the 4000-level and are chosen in consultation with the English faculty. If the student elects to take 3000-level courses, only six semester hours may be counted toward the first thirty semester hours of the major. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of English | School of Humanities, Department of English, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The English Department lately has a bigger presence on the web. The department started its own Xanga page (www.xanga.com/hpuenglish), known also as “Teachers Talking out of Class,” a on-going blog for comments on things that pertain to college, books, reading, teaching, thinking, learning, and life in and out of the classroom. Although the page is new and unpublicized, it has fourteen subscribers already, most of them HPU graduates, but also one person from Fiji interested in literature.Various English faculty have started Facebook pages, as well as a new Facebook group, the Henry David Thoreau Academy of Iconoclastic Authors.As the name implies, this group supports the reading of writers who question the status quo, who rock the boat, who support civil disobedience, and who generally march to the beat of a different drummer. Fortunately, Howard Payne accommodates both points of view. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | This program focuses on the development of individual, couple, and family wellness across the lifespan. Particular attention is given to the interactions among individuals, families, communities, and cultures. The Family Studies degree is designed to prepare students for: professional careers in a variety of human service areas, including but not limited to, child and family services, community mental health, consumer affairs, county and state extension, child life specialists, family life and parent education, marriage education and enrichment, youth services, and gerontological services; leadership roles in church, school, and community; effective functioning in marital and family roles; and graduate education in counseling and family related fields. The curriculum for the undergraduate major in Family Studies follows the Certified Family Life Educator guidelines established by the National Council on Family Relations. Students will take a series of courses in each of the eleven Family Life Substance areas identified by NCFR. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Students majoring in Family Studies must take the following thirty-six (36) hours of required courses: FST 2311, 2330, 3355, 3360, 3365, 4300, 4360, 4370, 4371, 4380, COM 3370 and FIN 2312. Students majoring in Family Studies may take COM 2320 or COM 2330 in lieu of COM 1310 for the general education requirement. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in High School: Grade 8 - Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament ENG 1311 English Composition I ENG 1312 English Composition II ENG 2351, 2353, or 2373 ENG 2351, 2353, or 2373 HIS 1310 U.S. History to 1877 HIS 1320 U.S. History Since 1877 MAT 1351 College Algebra Physical Science with lab Life Science with lab Foreign Language (must be taken in a single foreign language) POS 2311 American Government POS 2321 State and Local Government Fine Arts elective (chosen from the approved list) CIS 1339 Introduction to Information Technology COM 1310 Fundamentals of Human Communication ESS aerobic activity ESS activity. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in High School: Secondary Professional Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include EDU 3310 Psychological Foundations I EDU 3330 Philosophical Foundations EDU 4329 Secondary Methods and Curriculum EDU 4339 Secondary Educational Technology EDU 4385 Student Teaching in Secondary Schools EDU 4390 Student Teaching in Secondary Schools EDU 4000 TExES Review REA 4346 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University | The liberal arts and sciences major seeks to build upon the knowledge and skills base of the general education core by allowing students to pursue a broader spectrum of coursework in the humanities tradition. The liberal arts and sciences major is particularly relevant for those students seeking a broad-based degree which stresses critical thinking, problem-solving, effective communication, and reflective thought of the human experience. | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. To be admitted to this program, students must arrange a personal interview with the program coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | A major in mathematics requires a minimum of 30 semester hours including: MAT 2351, 2361, 2371, 3302, 3311, 4311, and either 4351 or 4361 and nine semester hours chosen from MAT 3322, 3381, 4341, 4471 and either 4351 or 4361 if not chosen as one of the required courses or other junior/senior level courses as approved by the head of the mathematics department. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The mathematics department serves the university in two major capacities. The department prepares mathematicians to serve in education and industry and/or enter advanced study in mathematics. In addition, the department meets the needs of the general student body by giving special attention to the areas of business, computer information systems, and the natural sciences. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School: Grade 4 - Grade 8 (English Language Arts and Reading) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include COM 110 Fundamentals of Human Communication ENG 111 Composition I ENG 112 Composition II ENG 251, 25, or 27 ENG 02 Children’s Literature ENG 04 Advanced Grammar REA 445 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School REA 446 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas REA 447 Teaching Developmental Reading REA 448 Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties THR 421 Creative Dramatics. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School: Grade 4 - Grade 8 (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MAT 151 College Algebra MAT 171 Mathematics for Elementary Education I MAT 21 Mathematics for Elementary Education IIMAT 181 Precalculus: Trig and Analytic Geometry MAT 251 Calculus I MAT 02 Matrix and Linear Algebra MAT 22 Geometry MAT 41 Introduction to Probability and Statistics. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School: Grade 4 - Grade 8 (Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIO 119 Life Science for Elementary Education BIO 289 Human Anatomy and PhysiologyI BIO 299 Human Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 369 General Ecology GEO 119 Physical Geology GEO 19 Environmental Geology PSC 119 Physical Science for Elementary Education PSC 129 Meteorology, Earth Science, and Chemistry. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School: Grade 4 - Grade 8 (Social Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include HIS 1310 U.S. History to 1877 HIS 1320 U.S. History Since 1877 HIS 2310 Survey of Western Civilization I or HIS 2320 Survey of Western Civilization II HIS 2330 Non-Western Civilizations POS 2311 American Government HIS 4366 Special Studies in History POS 2321 State and Local Government GEG 2310 Introduction to World Geography | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School: Middle School Professional Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include EDU 3310 Foundations I (Psychological) EDU 3330 Foundations II (Philosophical) EDU 3314 Education of the Young Child EDU 4204 Teaching Science in the Elementary School EDU 4205 Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School EDU 4206 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School EDU 4349 Elementary Instructional Resources EDU 4354 Language Acquisition and Development EDU 4375 Portfolio and Technology Applications EDU 4000 Texas Review EDU 4365 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools/Middle Schools EDU 4370 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools/Middle Schools. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University | The multimedia communication major combines faculty and courses from the Departments of Computer Information Systems, Communication and Theatre, and Art. The major utilizes the best and most appropriate resources across the curriculum to prepare students for a career in this dynamic field. Computer science courses in this program focus on mastering hardware and interactive software skills, as well as programming languages like Java. The art department module brings an important series of four computer graphics courses which provide instruction in industry-standard programs. Beyond computing, emphasis is on technology as a creative tool to provide powerful communication using an array of graphic skills. Courses in the communication module emphasize the bedrock skills of writing for media and audio communication. | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. To be admitted to this program, students must arrange a personal interview with the program coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of courses in philosophy is to demonstrate the universal fallibility of the human, the resultant ambiguity and uncertainty, the possibility nonetheless of arriving at a reasoned position in life, and the need to make definite commitments. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament BIB 4391 Biblical Interpretation PTH 4300 Christian Doctrines PHI 1310 Introduction to Philosophy. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | The program has a specific four-fold purpose and goal.: To prepare political science majors for graduate study in law and political science leading to professional careers in such areas as college teaching, the legal profession, international diplomacy, public administration, or other governmental-type work; to provide all students seeking a degree with the skills necessary for understanding and participating intelligently in the political life of the community; to help all students taking political science courses, including students entering other professions, develop the skills necessary for sophisticated prediction, criticism and interpretation of political behaviors and the interactions within and among nation states; to prepare students for entry-level work in political science-related career fields. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 advanced hours selected from POS 3300, 3303, 3321, 3361, 3371, or 4389 and 6 additional hours of political science from outside the emphasis area or up to 6 additional hours selected from BUS 3335, CCS 4341, or GEG 3312. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Prelaw | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | The program has a specific four-fold purpose and goal.: To prepare political science majors for graduate study in law and political science leading to professional careers in such areas as college teaching, the legal profession, international diplomacy, public administration, or other governmental-type work; to provide all students seeking a degree with the skills necessary for understanding and participating intelligently in the political life of the community; to help all students taking political science courses, including students entering other professions, develop the skills necessary for sophisticated prediction, criticism and interpretation of political behaviors and the interactions within and among nation states; to prepare students for entry-level work in political science-related career fields. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 advanced hours selected from POS 3301, 3311, 3312, 3341, 3361, 3391, 4354, 4355, or 4361 and 6 additional hours of political science from outside the emphasis area. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | The program has a specific four-fold purpose and goal.: To prepare political science majors for graduate study in law and political science leading to professional careers in such areas as college teaching, the legal profession, international diplomacy, public administration, or other governmental-type work; to provide all students seeking a degree with the skills necessary for understanding and participating intelligently in the political life of the community; to help all students taking political science courses, including students entering other professions, develop the skills necessary for sophisticated prediction, criticism and interpretation of political behaviors and the interactions within and among nation states; to prepare students for entry-level work in political science-related career fields. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 advanced hours selected from POS 3303, 3340, 3371, 4303, 4381, 4391, or 4399 and 6 additional hours of political science from outside the emphasis area or up to 6 additional hours selected from BUS 3351, ECO 3320, COM 3353, and MGT 3303. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Practical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of courses in practical theology is to prepare students for ministry in the local church and for other church-related vocations and/or to provide a foundation for future graduate studies. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament BIB 4391 Biblical Interpretation PTH 4300 Christian Doctrines PTH 4331 History of Christianity. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Counseling/Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate major in psychology at HPU will provide students with opportunities to: explore the foundational content domains of psychology, develop their skills in conducting and evaluating psychological research, and learn how to evaluate the important theories and presuppositions in psychology from a Christian worldview. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include PSY 4332 Intro to Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 3361 Psychological Testing, PSY 4371 Intro to Marriage and Family Therapy, PSY 4302 Health Psychology, PSY 3341 Social Psychology. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Family Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate major in psychology at HPU will provide students with opportunities to: explore the foundational content domains of psychology, develop their skills in conducting and evaluating psychological research, and learn how to evaluate the important theories and presuppositions in psychology from a Christian worldview. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include PSY 2311 Marriage and Family, PSY 4371 Intro to Marriage and Family Therapy, PSY 3342 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 4300 Human Sexuality, FST 3360 Parent-Child Relations. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate major in psychology at HPU will provide students with opportunities to: explore the foundational content domains of psychology, develop their skills in conducting and evaluating psychological research, and learn how to evaluate the important theories and presuppositions in psychology from a Christian worldview. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Psychology and Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate major in psychology at HPU will provide students with opportunities to: explore the foundational content domains of psychology, develop their skills in conducting and evaluating psychological research, and learn how to evaluate the important theories and presuppositions in psychology from a Christian worldview. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include PSY 2311 Marriage and Family, PSY 3301 Integration of Psychology and Christianity, PSY 4332 Intro to Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 4371 Intro to Marriage and Family Therapy, PSY 4300 Human Sexuality, CED 4331 Intro to Christian Care and Counseling. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 hours selected from HIS 3303, 3343, 3380, 3381, or 3391 and 3 additional advanced hours of history from outside the emphasis area. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies with Teacher Certification in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 hours selected from HIS 3303, 3343, 3380, 3381, or 3391 and 3 additional advanced hours of history from outside the emphasis area. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Social Work Program | The Social Work program prepares students for entry- level positions in social work in a variety of social agencies including public, nonprofit, private, Christian based and government. Students upon graduation are also prepared for professional licensure in Texas. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of the Council of Social Work Education. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include courses from contents such as human behavior and the social environment, social welfare policy and services, populations-at-risk, research, social work practices, field practicum, social work values and ethics, human diversity, social and economic justice. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Social Work Program | Social Work Program, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8702 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Arts in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Christian Studies | The purpose of courses in youth ministry is to prepare students for youth ministry-related vocations and future graduate studies. Emphasis will be given to the development of a biblical philosophy of ministry and to Christian education as a foundation for teenagers, parents, and youth workers. Majors and minors will be challenged to become students of adolescent development and culture. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament BIB 4391 Biblical Interpretation PTH 4300 Christian Doctrines CED 2321 Survey of Christian Education. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting (Certified Public Accountant) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting | Certified Public Accountant degree program is a five-year, 150-hour program which satisfies the Texas State Board of Public Accountancy's requirements. To be eligible to sit for the CPA exam, students must have completed 150 hours of college study with at least 36 hours in accounting at the time of application. Students also must fulfill the basic B.B.A. requirements. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Traditional Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting | The purpose of the accounting major at Howard Payne University is to prepare students for careers in accounting and related fields. In this endeavor, the faculty recognizes and fully supports the principles expressed in the statement of purpose of Howard Payne University. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | The purpose of a Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in business administration and a specialization in business education, finance, management, or marketing, is to prepare students for supervisory and management careers, teaching business fields at secondary levels of SBEC, and for future studies in graduate programs. Students will develop critical thinking, decision making, oral and written communications, and computational skills. Students will also demonstrate an understanding of the underlying theories and practices of business, and nonprofit organizations in the American Free Enterprise System. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | The purpose of a Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in business administration and a specialization in business education, finance, management, or marketing, is to prepare students for supervisory and management careers, teaching business fields at secondary levels of SBEC, and for future studies in graduate programs. Students will develop critical thinking, decision making, oral and written communications, and computational skills. Students will also demonstrate an understanding of the underlying theories and practices of business, and nonprofit organizations in the American Free Enterprise System. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | The purpose of the Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in business administration and a specialization in finance is to prepare students for finance careers in business, banking, government, nonprofit organizations, and introduce students to financial instruments. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Computer information systems majors and minors will learn the tools and concepts of information technology. Graduates will be prepared for their first position in an information technology field, for advanced studies in computer science, software engineering, or computer information systems, and to continue in the information technology profession. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The department of computer information systems seeks to serve the university in two major capacities. The department strives to prepare students for entry-level professional careers in computer information systems and to enter advanced studies in computer science or computer information systems. Also, the department must prepare the general student body to become productive participants in the information society with special emphasis on students in business, mathematics, and the natural sciences. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music and Worship | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1213, 1233 Theory I MUS 1214, 1234 Theory II MUS 2213, 2233 Theory III MUS 2214, 2234 Theory IV MUS 4213 Form and Analysis ONE of the following: MUS 3233 Choral Arranging MUS 4253 Orchestration. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Choral | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1213, 1233 Theory I MUS 1214, 1234 Theory II MUS 2213, 2233 Theory III MUS 2214, 2234 Theory IV MUS 4213 Form and Analysis and MUS 3233 Choral Arranging. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1213, 1233 Theory I MUS 1214, 1234 Theory II MUS 2213, 2233 Theory III MUS 2214, 2234 Theory IV MUS 4213 Form and Analysis and MUS 4253 Orchestration. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1213, 1233 Theory I MUS 1214, 1234 Theory II MUS 2213, 2233 Theory III MUS 2214, 2234 Theory IV MUS 4213 Form and Analysis ONE of the following: MUS 3233 Choral Arranging MUS 4253 Orchestration. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1213, 1233 Theory I MUS 1214, 1234 Theory II MUS 2213, 2233 Theory III MUS 2214, 2234 Theory IV MUS 4213 Form and Analysis ONE of the following: MUS 3233 Choral Arranging MUS 4253 Orchestration. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1213, 1233 Theory I MUS 1214, 1234 Theory II MUS 2213, 2233 Theory III MUS 2214, 2234 Theory IV MUS 4213 Form and Analysis ONE of the following: MUS 3233 Choral Arranging MUS 4253 Orchestration. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1213, 1233 Theory I MUS 1214, 1234 Theory II MUS 2213, 2233 Theory III MUS 2214, 2234 Theory IV MUS 4213 Form and Analysis ONE of the following: MUS 3233 Choral Arranging MUS 4253 Orchestration. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Music in Piano Pedagogy and Accompanying | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MUS 1213, 1233 Theory I MUS 1214, 1234 Theory II MUS 2213, 2233 Theory III MUS 2214, 2234 Theory IV MUS 4213 Form and Analysis ONE of the following: MUS 3233 Choral Arranging MUS 4253 Orchestration. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare students for careers in the fields of music performance, public school and or/private music teaching, and church music ministry; to provide courses, ensembles and studio instruction for students majoring in other fields; to contribute to the cultural environment of the university and local community; and to provide opportunities for service to the world community reflective of the institution&#39;s Christian emphasis. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science Composite Degree in Secondary English Language Arts and Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of English | Students seeking secondary teaching certification may choose a Bachelor of Science composite degree in Secondary English Language Arts and Reading. This composite degree includes the following courses: ENG 1311, ENG 1312, six hours of sophomore surveys (chosen from ENG 2351, ENG 2353, or ENG 2373), COM 1310, REA 4346, ENG 3304, ENG 4360, and ENG 4000. In addition, choose from the following groups: nine hours of skills/developmental classes (ENG 3302, 4302, 4303, 4304, 4308, or 4336); nine hours of literature (ENG 4312, 4313, 4315, 4316, 4321, 4322, 4323, 4324, or 4325); and six hours of media knowledge/writing classes (COM 1311, 1312, 3353, ENG 3303, 3305, 3306 or JOU 2312). In the media knowledge/writing group, no more than three hours may be in English. This comprises 36 hours of English and twelve hours of related fields for a 48-hour program. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of English | School of Humanities, Department of English, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The English Department lately has a bigger presence on the web. The department started its own Xanga page (www.xanga.com/hpuenglish), known also as “Teachers Talking out of Class,” a on-going blog for comments on things that pertain to college, books, reading, teaching, thinking, learning, and life in and out of the classroom. Although the page is new and unpublicized, it has fourteen subscribers already, most of them HPU graduates, but also one person from Fiji interested in literature.Various English faculty have started Facebook pages, as well as a new Facebook group, the Henry David Thoreau Academy of Iconoclastic Authors.As the name implies, this group supports the reading of writers who question the status quo, who rock the boat, who support civil disobedience, and who generally march to the beat of a different drummer. Fortunately, Howard Payne accommodates both points of view. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in All-level: early childhood - Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include EDU 3310 Psychological Foundations I EDU 3330 Philosophical Foundations II EDU 4339 Secondary Educational Technology EDU 4349 Elementary Instructional Resources EDU 4365 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools EDU 4390 Student Teaching in Secondary Schools EDU 4000 TExES Review REA 4346 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Art communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Art | Majors and minors in Art Communication will learn to combine traditional art courses with the latest imaging technology to produce solutions to contemporary visual problems. Art Education majors will learn to teach art in a comprehensive and sequential manner employing the disciplines of art history, art production, aesthetics, and art criticism. Students taking art courses for fine arts credit will learn to appreciate the contribution of the visual arts to world culture. This program seeks to prepare students for art-related careers in printed communications, using both words and graphic images effectively in such areas as magazine, brochure, and newsletter production; display and merchandising design; and advertising in a variety of publications. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | The art communication major requires 36 semester hours which combine a core of traditional art courses with courses in computer graphics. This major requires ART 1311, 1321, 1351, 2321, 2331; 3312;3322, 3332, 3334, 3339, 4339 and 4349. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Art | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 1000 Fisk Avenue, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 646 2502 EXTN 5403 | The purpose of the School of Science and Mathematics is to provide courses that contribute to the liberal arts and sciences general education foundation of all Howard Payne University graduates and to provide professional programs in the various departments. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Organizational and Leadership Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | This major enables student to study the processes used to analyze the communication needs of organizations and social interaction, including the design of training to improve communication in the organization and corporate settings. The study of leadership communication examines the ways in which theory, technology, and practice can be used (or abused), and the ways in which leaders have performed and can perform at optimum levels - inspiring, empowering, managing and creating - in corporations, government and non-governmental organizations. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include COM 3320, 3341, 3360, 3310, 3324, 4343, 4100-4600 and 6 hours chosen from COM 2344, 2330, 3350, 3370, BUS 1311, MGT 3303, 4311, PTH 3331, or PTH 4371. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Public and Media Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | This major area reflects the trend in which organizations have merged the functions of public relations, advertising, marketing communication, fund-raising, recruitment, lobbying, and related endeavors. Public communication is the study of how to strategically communicate information to many segments of society, including consumers, government officials, community organizations, employees, investors and the media. Students will learn how to frame messages and communication strategies in ways that mutually benefit their organizations and the public. This major prepares students to deal with an organization's reputation, its role as an advocate, and its use of persuasive communication. All organizations, public and private, must maintain effective relationships with a wide variety of groups and individuals. These relationships require thoughtful use of print and spoken word. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include COM 1312, 3333, 3334, 3339, 3353, 4353, 4100-4600 and 6 hours chosen from COM 2344, 3331, 3350, 4339, 4343, CIS 2329, MKT 2302. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Telecommunications Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | This specialization covers topics such as Radio Production, Broadcast Writing and Announcing, Television Production II, Television Practicum or Radio Practicum, and six additional hours. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Computer information systems majors and minors will learn the tools and concepts of information technology. Graduates will be prepared for their first position in an information technology field, for advanced studies in computer science, software engineering, or computer information systems, and to continue in the information technology profession. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The department of computer information systems seeks to serve the university in two major capacities. The department strives to prepare students for entry-level professional careers in computer information systems and to enter advanced studies in computer science or computer information systems. Also, the department must prepare the general student body to become productive participants in the information society with special emphasis on students in business, mathematics, and the natural sciences. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | The purpose of the courses in the Forensic Science is to offer a curriculum for criminal justice majors/minors to understand, communicate effectively and critically think through the practice of forensic science. The appropriateness of this area of emphasis is dependent upon the students' vocational objectives and will seek to integrate the areas of evidence and crime scene reconstruction, hands-on experience with field samples in a laboratory setting, become familiar with scientific technologies and techniques in criminal investigations, and study actual unsolved or hypothetical criminal cases. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Students electing an area of emphasis in Forensic Science will take CRJ 2479 Introduction to Forensic Science, CRJ 2489 Scientific Criminal Investigation, CRJ 3479 Crime Scene Analysis and CRJ 4279 Forensic Files Analysis. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Restorative Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | The purpose of the courses in Restorative Justice is to provide students with an understanding of the basic principles of this particular field of criminal justice. Prevention and correctional programs are beginning to focus on providing an environment that will include victim, offender, families and communities. The appropriateness of this area of emphasis depends upon the student's vocational objectives and will seek to integrate the fields of Criminal Justice, Sociology, Social Work, and Communication Studies. This area of emphasis will not meet criteria for licensure or credentials in the vocation of professional mediator. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Students electing an area of emphasis in Restorative Justice will take CRJ 2392 Restorative Justice in the Juvenile System, CRJ 2393 Principles of Restorative Justice, CRJ 3320 Special Topics in Restorative Justice, and CRJ 3359 Restorative Justice and Conflict Resolution. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary: Early Childhood - Grade 4 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament ENG 1311 English Composition I ENG English Composition II ENG 25, 25, or 27 ENG 02 Children’s Literature HIS 0 US History to 877 HIS 0 US History Since 877 MAT 5 College Algebra MAT 7 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I MAT 2 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II BIO 9 Life Science for Elementary Education PSC 9 Physical Science for Elementary Education BIO 69, BIO 59, GEO 9, or GEO 9 Foreign Language (must be taken in a single foreign language) POS 2 American Government POS 22 State and Local Government Fine Arts elective (chosen from the approved list) CIS 9 Introduction to Information Technology COM 0 Fundamentals of Human Communication ESS 0 Fundamental Motor Activities ESS 27 Essentials of Elementary Physical Education. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary: Professional Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include EDU 3310 Foundations I (Psychological) EDU 3330 Foundations II (Philosophical) EDU 3314 Education of the Young Child EDU 4204 Teaching Science in the Elementary School EDU 4205 Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School EDU 4206 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School EDU 4349 Elementary Instructional Resources EDU 4354 Language Acquisition and Development EDU 4375 Portfolio and Technology Applications EDU 4000 Texas Review EDU 4365 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools/Middle Schools EDU 4370 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools/Middle Schools. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | Students interested in Athletic Training will be given the opportunity to gain the knowledge and skills related to careers as athletic trainers in interscholastic/intercollegiate athletic programs or clinical settings. The requirements of the current program meet the guidelines established for licensure by the Texas Department of Health. Students interested in Athletic Training should contact Mr. Mike Terrill (Head Athletic Trainer) in the Howard Payne Athletics Department. | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (ESS), an academic department within the School of Education, endeavors to prepare students for service in a widely diverse workplace. The ESS Department offers one major with five areas of specialization leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. The department also offers three minors within ESS. A core curriculum, which consists of courses in fitness and wellness, motor development, kinesiology/biomechanics, exercise physiology, measurement and evaluation, and critical analysis and composition of professional literature, is required for each specialization and the minor. An undergraduate degree in exercise and sport science or a related field of study is a prerequisite to several certification exams and/or acceptance to most ESS related graduate programs. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | Students specializing in Coaching will be given the opportunity to gain the knowledge and skills related to careers as competitive athletic coaches in the recreational, collegiate, and professional coaching professions. Students wanting to coach in Texas Public schools should complete the Teacher Education Program and certify to teach in a preferred teaching field. | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (ESS), an academic department within the School of Education, endeavors to prepare students for service in a widely diverse workplace. The ESS Department offers one major with five areas of specialization leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. The department also offers three minors within ESS. A core curriculum, which consists of courses in fitness and wellness, motor development, kinesiology/biomechanics, exercise physiology, measurement and evaluation, and critical analysis and composition of professional literature, is required for each specialization and the minor. An undergraduate degree in exercise and sport science or a related field of study is a prerequisite to several certification exams and/or acceptance to most ESS related graduate programs. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Personal Trainer | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | Students specializing in the area of personal training will be given the opportunity to develop knowledge and skills related to the development of exercise programs for individuals of various ages and fitness levels in a non-school setting. These include settings such as health and wellness centers, worksite health promotion programs, and public or private sport and recreation facilities. Due to important managerial competencies required by such a career choice, it is suggested that student complete a minor area composed of business-related courses. These courses are offered through the School of Business. Students will have an opportunity to prepare for and take the Certified Personal Trainer examination provided by the National Council of Strength and Fitness (NCSF). | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (ESS), an academic department within the School of Education, endeavors to prepare students for service in a widely diverse workplace. The ESS Department offers one major with five areas of specialization leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. The department also offers three minors within ESS. A core curriculum, which consists of courses in fitness and wellness, motor development, kinesiology/biomechanics, exercise physiology, measurement and evaluation, and critical analysis and composition of professional literature, is required for each specialization and the minor. An undergraduate degree in exercise and sport science or a related field of study is a prerequisite to several certification exams and/or acceptance to most ESS related graduate programs. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | Students specializing in physical education will be given the opportunity to develop knowledge and skills related to teaching physical education in schools and other community and/or commercial settings. Those interested in teaching in K-12 schools must meet the requirements of the Department of Exercise and Sport Science and the HPU Teacher Education Program (TEP). The TEP, operated by the Department of Education, is accredited by the State Board of Education (SBEC) to offer programs leading to teacher certification (by exam) in several subject concentrations. The certification program with a concentration in physical education includes all-level physical education (K-12). | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (ESS), an academic department within the School of Education, endeavors to prepare students for service in a widely diverse workplace. The ESS Department offers one major with five areas of specialization leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. The department also offers three minors within ESS. A core curriculum, which consists of courses in fitness and wellness, motor development, kinesiology/biomechanics, exercise physiology, measurement and evaluation, and critical analysis and composition of professional literature, is required for each specialization and the minor. An undergraduate degree in exercise and sport science or a related field of study is a prerequisite to several certification exams and/or acceptance to most ESS related graduate programs. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | This program focuses on the development of individual, couple, and family wellness across the lifespan. Particular attention is given to the interactions among individuals, families, communities, and cultures. The Family Studies degree is designed to prepare students for: professional careers in a variety of human service areas, including but not limited to, child and family services, community mental health, consumer affairs, county and state extension, child life specialists, family life and parent education, marriage education and enrichment, youth services, and gerontological services; leadership roles in church, school, and community; effective functioning in marital and family roles; and graduate education in counseling and family related fields. The curriculum for the undergraduate major in Family Studies follows the Certified Family Life Educator guidelines established by the National Council on Family Relations. Students will take a series of courses in each of the eleven Family Life Substance areas identified by NCFR. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Students majoring in Family Studies must take the following thirty-six (36) hours of required courses: FST 2311, 2330, 3355, 3360, 3365, 4300, 4360, 4370, 4371, 4380, COM 3370 and FIN 2312. Students majoring in Family Studies may take COM 2320 or COM 2330 in lieu of COM 1310 for the general education requirement. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in High School: Grade 8 - Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIB 1303 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 1304 Introduction to the New Testament ENG 1311 English Composition I ENG 1312 English Composition II ENG 2351, 2353, or 2373 ENG 2351, 2353, or 2373 HIS 1310 U.S. History to 1877 HIS 1320 U.S. History Since 1877 MAT 1351 College Algebra Physical Science with lab Life Science with lab Foreign Language (must be taken in a single foreign language) POS 2311 American Government POS 2321 State and Local Government Fine Arts elective (chosen from the approved list) CIS 1339 Introduction to Information Technology COM 1310 Fundamentals of Human Communication ESS aerobic activity ESS activity. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in High School: Secondary Professional Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include EDU 3310 Psychological Foundations I EDU 3330 Philosophical Foundations EDU 4329 Secondary Methods and Curriculum EDU 4339 Secondary Educational Technology EDU 4385 Student Teaching in Secondary Schools EDU 4390 Student Teaching in Secondary Schools EDU 4000 TExES Review REA 4346 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | A major in mathematics requires a minimum of 30 semester hours including: MAT 2351, 2361, 2371, 3302, 3311, 4311, and either 4351 or 4361 and nine semester hours chosen from MAT 3322, 3381, 4341, 4471 and either 4351 or 4361 if not chosen as one of the required courses or other junior/senior level courses as approved by the head of the mathematics department. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The mathematics department serves the university in two major capacities. The department prepares mathematicians to serve in education and industry and/or enter advanced study in mathematics. In addition, the department meets the needs of the general student body by giving special attention to the areas of business, computer information systems, and the natural sciences. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Middle School: Grade 4 - Grade 8 (English Language Arts and Reading) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include COM 110 Fundamentals of Human Communication ENG 111 Composition I ENG 112 Composition II ENG 251, 25, or 27 ENG 02 Children’s Literature ENG 04 Advanced Grammar REA 445 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School REA 446 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas REA 447 Teaching Developmental Reading REA 448 Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties THR 421 Creative Dramatics. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Middle School: Grade 4 - Grade 8 (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include MAT 151 College Algebra MAT 171 Mathematics for Elementary Education I MAT 21 Mathematics for Elementary Education IIMAT 181 Precalculus: Trig and Analytic Geometry MAT 251 Calculus I MAT 02 Matrix and Linear Algebra MAT 22 Geometry MAT 41 Introduction to Probability and Statistics. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Middle School: Grade 4 - Grade 8 (Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include BIO 119 Life Science for Elementary Education BIO 289 Human Anatomy and PhysiologyI BIO 299 Human Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 369 General Ecology GEO 119 Physical Geology GEO 19 Environmental Geology PSC 119 Physical Science for Elementary Education PSC 129 Meteorology, Earth Science, and Chemistry. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Middle School: Grade 4 - Grade 8 (Social Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include HIS 1310 U.S. History to 1877 HIS 1320 U.S. History Since 1877 HIS 2310 Survey of Western Civilization I or HIS 2320 Survey of Western Civilization II HIS 2330 Non-Western Civilizations POS 2311 American Government HIS 4366 Special Studies in History POS 2321 State and Local Government GEG 2310 Introduction to World Geography | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Middle School: Middle School Professional Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include EDU 3310 Foundations I (Psychological) EDU 3330 Foundations II (Philosophical) EDU 3314 Education of the Young Child EDU 4204 Teaching Science in the Elementary School EDU 4205 Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School EDU 4206 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School EDU 4349 Elementary Instructional Resources EDU 4354 Language Acquisition and Development EDU 4375 Portfolio and Technology Applications EDU 4000 Texas Review EDU 4365 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools/Middle Schools EDU 4370 Student Teaching in Elementary Schools/Middle Schools. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Multimedia Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University | The multimedia communication major combines faculty and courses from the Departments of Computer Information Systems, Communication and Theatre, and Art. The major utilizes the best and most appropriate resources across the curriculum to prepare students for a career in this dynamic field. Computer science courses in this program focus on mastering hardware and interactive software skills, as well as programming languages like Java. The art department module brings an important series of four computer graphics courses which provide instruction in industry-standard programs. Beyond computing, emphasis is on technology as a creative tool to provide powerful communication using an array of graphic skills. Courses in the communication module emphasize the bedrock skills of writing for media and audio communication. | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. To be admitted to this program, students must arrange a personal interview with the program coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | The program has a specific four-fold purpose and goal.: To prepare political science majors for graduate study in law and political science leading to professional careers in such areas as college teaching, the legal profession, international diplomacy, public administration, or other governmental-type work; to provide all students seeking a degree with the skills necessary for understanding and participating intelligently in the political life of the community; to help all students taking political science courses, including students entering other professions, develop the skills necessary for sophisticated prediction, criticism and interpretation of political behaviors and the interactions within and among nation states; to prepare students for entry-level work in political science-related career fields. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 advanced hours selected from POS 3300, 3303, 3321, 3361, 3371, or 4389 and 6 additional hours of political science from outside the emphasis area or up to 6 additional hours selected from BUS 3335, CCS 4341, or GEG 3312. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - Prelaw | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | The program has a specific four-fold purpose and goal.: To prepare political science majors for graduate study in law and political science leading to professional careers in such areas as college teaching, the legal profession, international diplomacy, public administration, or other governmental-type work; to provide all students seeking a degree with the skills necessary for understanding and participating intelligently in the political life of the community; to help all students taking political science courses, including students entering other professions, develop the skills necessary for sophisticated prediction, criticism and interpretation of political behaviors and the interactions within and among nation states; to prepare students for entry-level work in political science-related career fields. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 advanced hours selected from POS 3301, 3311, 3312, 3341, 3361, 3391, 4354, 4355, or 4361 and 6 additional hours of political science from outside the emphasis area. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | The program has a specific four-fold purpose and goal.: To prepare political science majors for graduate study in law and political science leading to professional careers in such areas as college teaching, the legal profession, international diplomacy, public administration, or other governmental-type work; to provide all students seeking a degree with the skills necessary for understanding and participating intelligently in the political life of the community; to help all students taking political science courses, including students entering other professions, develop the skills necessary for sophisticated prediction, criticism and interpretation of political behaviors and the interactions within and among nation states; to prepare students for entry-level work in political science-related career fields. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 advanced hours selected from POS 3303, 3340, 3371, 4303, 4381, 4391, or 4399 and 6 additional hours of political science from outside the emphasis area or up to 6 additional hours selected from BUS 3351, ECO 3320, COM 3353, and MGT 3303. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Counseling/Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate major in psychology at HPU will provide students with opportunities to: explore the foundational content domains of psychology, develop their skills in conducting and evaluating psychological research, and learn how to evaluate the important theories and presuppositions in psychology from a Christian worldview. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include PSY 4332 Intro to Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 3361 Psychological Testing, PSY 4371 Intro to Marriage and Family Therapy, PSY 4302 Health Psychology, PSY 3341 Social Psychology. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Family Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate major in psychology at HPU will provide students with opportunities to: explore the foundational content domains of psychology, develop their skills in conducting and evaluating psychological research, and learn how to evaluate the important theories and presuppositions in psychology from a Christian worldview. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include PSY 2311 Marriage and Family, PSY 4371 Intro to Marriage and Family Therapy, PSY 3342 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 4300 Human Sexuality, FST 3360 Parent-Child Relations. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate major in psychology at HPU will provide students with opportunities to: explore the foundational content domains of psychology, develop their skills in conducting and evaluating psychological research, and learn how to evaluate the important theories and presuppositions in psychology from a Christian worldview. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Psychology and Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate major in psychology at HPU will provide students with opportunities to: explore the foundational content domains of psychology, develop their skills in conducting and evaluating psychological research, and learn how to evaluate the important theories and presuppositions in psychology from a Christian worldview. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include PSY 2311 Marriage and Family, PSY 3301 Integration of Psychology and Christianity, PSY 4332 Intro to Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 4371 Intro to Marriage and Family Therapy, PSY 4300 Human Sexuality, CED 4331 Intro to Christian Care and Counseling. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 hours selected from HIS 3303, 3343, 3380, 3381, or 3391 and 3 additional advanced hours of history from outside the emphasis area. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Social Studies with Teacher Certification in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include 12 hours selected from HIS 3303, 3343, 3380, 3381, or 3391 and 3 additional advanced hours of history from outside the emphasis area. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Social Work Program | The Social Work program prepares students for entry- level positions in social work in a variety of social agencies including public, nonprofit, private, Christian based and government. Students upon graduation are also prepared for professional licensure in Texas. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of the Council of Social Work Education. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University | Modules include courses from contents such as human behavior and the social environment, social welfare policy and services, populations-at-risk, research, social work practices, field practicum, social work values and ethics, human diversity, social and economic justice. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Social Work Program | Social Work Program, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8702 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Bachelor of Science in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Art communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Art |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Art | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 1000 Fisk Avenue, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 646 2502 EXTN 5403 | The purpose of the School of Science and Mathematics is to provide courses that contribute to the liberal arts and sciences general education foundation of all Howard Payne University graduates and to provide professional programs in the various departments. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 646 2502 EXTN 5408 | The main purpose of the department is to enable students, science majors and non-majors alike, to develop a scientific literacy, through: appreciation of the contributions of science to modern life; development of an awareness of measures necessary for personal safety and ecological responsibility in this scientific era; and development of a background of information in the physical science discipline studied. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The department of computer information systems seeks to serve the university in two major capacities. The department strives to prepare students for entry-level professional careers in computer information systems and to enter advanced studies in computer science or computer information systems. Also, the department must prepare the general student body to become productive participants in the information society with special emphasis on students in business, mathematics, and the natural sciences. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Humanities, Department of Criminal Justice, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The mathematics department serves the university in two major capacities. The department prepares mathematicians to serve in education and industry and/or enter advanced study in mathematics. In addition, the department meets the needs of the general student body by giving special attention to the areas of business, computer information systems, and the natural sciences. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography | School of Humanities, Department of History, Political Science, and Geography, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Honors Program in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Bachelor degree | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology | School of Humanities, Department of Psychology, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | This major is highly recommended as a preparation for further related studies in graduate school, professional schools and work in industry. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Major | Howard Payne University | Modules include CHE 1479, 1489, 2331, 2139, 2341, 2149, 3311, 3119, 3321, 3129, 3469, 4111, and two of the following: 4381, 4439, 4449, or 4469. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 646 2502 EXTN 5408 | The main purpose of the department is to enable students, science majors and non-majors alike, to develop a scientific literacy, through: appreciation of the contributions of science to modern life; development of an awareness of measures necessary for personal safety and ecological responsibility in this scientific era; and development of a background of information in the physical science discipline studied. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Major in Chemistry with Biochemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | Approved by the American Society of Biological Chemists, this curriculum is an excellent preparation for medical and dental schools, as well as for biomedically oriented research and graduate studies in biochemistry. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Major | Howard Payne University | Modules include CHE 1479, 1489, 2331, 2139, 2341, 2149, 3311, 3119, 3321, 3129, 3469, 4111, and two of the following: 4381, 4439, 4449, or 4469 and BIO 1459, 1469, 3419, 3429, 4439, and 4372 or 4429. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 646 2502 EXTN 5408 | The main purpose of the department is to enable students, science majors and non-majors alike, to develop a scientific literacy, through: appreciation of the contributions of science to modern life; development of an awareness of measures necessary for personal safety and ecological responsibility in this scientific era; and development of a background of information in the physical science discipline studied. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Major in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Major | Howard Payne University | Modules include CHE 1479, 1489, 3469, 4469; FRS 2479, 2489, 3479, 4279, CRJ 1310 and 1320. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 646 2502 EXTN 5408 | The main purpose of the department is to enable students, science majors and non-majors alike, to develop a scientific literacy, through: appreciation of the contributions of science to modern life; development of an awareness of measures necessary for personal safety and ecological responsibility in this scientific era; and development of a background of information in the physical science discipline studied. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Major in Forensic Science - Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Major | Howard Payne University | Modules include CHE 2331, 2139, 2341, 2149, and either (CHE 4439, and 4449) or (CHE 3311, 3119, 3321, and 3129). | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 646 2502 EXTN 5408 | The main purpose of the department is to enable students, science majors and non-majors alike, to develop a scientific literacy, through: appreciation of the contributions of science to modern life; development of an awareness of measures necessary for personal safety and ecological responsibility in this scientific era; and development of a background of information in the physical science discipline studied. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Major in Forensic Science - Criminal Justice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Major | Howard Payne University | Modules include CRJ 3301, CRJ 4361 and six (6) additional hours chosen in consultation with the criminal justice faculty. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | School of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 646 2502 EXTN 5408 | The main purpose of the department is to enable students, science majors and non-majors alike, to develop a scientific literacy, through: appreciation of the contributions of science to modern life; development of an awareness of measures necessary for personal safety and ecological responsibility in this scientific era; and development of a background of information in the physical science discipline studied. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Major in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | HPU requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in education courses, teaching field(s) and overall for certification. Students seeking teacher certification will have one or two teaching fields or concentrations for at least a total of 48 semester hours for all-level and secondary-level teaching, and 42 semester hours for elementary school teaching. Teaching fields for secondary must be developed in the majors (30-36 semester hours) and minors (24 semester hours) of a bachelor’s degree. The areas of specialization must be included in a multidisciplinary major of a degree for those seeking elementary certification. | Major | Howard Payne University | Modules include courses from Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Fine Arts and Reading. | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | Majors in Spanish will be able to communicate effectively in both oral and written Spanish. They will be familiar with Hispanic culture. Majors will become conversant with the major authors and movements of Hispanic literature. Students with a teaching field in Spanish will be able to pass the required State exams. Students in the General Education sequence in Modern Languages (Spanish or French) will be able to communicate above the low intermediate level according to the ACTFL guidelines. TESOL students will be able to articulate the concepts in linguistics they will need in order to function as ESL teachers in the USA or abroad. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Major | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Master of Arts in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 525 ( Rs 24,171 ) per credit / unit | School of Christian Studies | The educational goals for the Master of Arts in Youth Ministry are as follows: Students will learn the processes, functions, and networks of an effective local church youth minister; students will develop familiarity with the primary issues along with skills and tools needed to give effective leadership to local church youth ministry; students will assess youth ministry from biblical and theological perspectives. | Applicants to the MA in Youth Ministry Program must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited college or university. The baccalaureate degree does not have to be in Christian Studies. Each applicant to the graduate program will have a personal interview with the Director of the Youth Ministry Graduate Program and/or another faculty member from the School of Christian Studies. The interview may be conducted in person or by telephone. | Masters | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Christian Studies | School of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | The School of Christian Studies is designed to make the practice of the Christian faith more relevant for the world. It shall always have as its primary goal the thorough training of the Christian student to be equipped to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ to make disciples and to teach them what He commanded. Therefore, the School of Christian Studies is dedicated to help students understand that the church is God’s minister to His world and to help them live out their Christian faith as they confront the religious, moral, intellectual and social decisions of life, both now and later. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Master of Education in Instructional Leadership | Full Time | 2 Month(s) More 8 weeks | $ 525 ( Rs 24,171 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Education | The educational goals for the Master of Education in Instructional Leadership are as follows: The curriculum of the program will maintain the highest quality, aligned with the State of Texas standards for principals emphasizing instructional leadership; administration, supervision, and communication skills; curriculum and instruction management; performance evaluation; organization; and fiscal management; students will pass the Texas Examination for Educator Certification (TExES) for principals (TExES #068) on their first attempt; Graduates of the program will possess the knowledge and skills necessary to perform successfully as a first-year principal; students will exhibit the highest caliber of moral and ethical character providing a Christian "value added" dimension to the educational community in which they will serve as principals. | Applicants to the MEd in Instructional Leadership Program must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited college or university. Applicants must also hold a valid State of Texas teaching certification. Applicants holding valid teaching certification from another state may also be considered for the program. Each applicant to the graduate program will have a personal interview with the Director of the Instructional Leadership Graduate Program and/or another faculty member from the School of Education. Because this program is delivered on-line, the interview will most likely be conducted by telephone. | Masters | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Pre-Dental, Pre-Medical, and Pre-Veterinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University |  | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Pre-professional | Howard Payne University | Modules include 8 hours General Biology (BIO 1459, 1469), 8 hours Advanced Biology, 8 hours General Chemistry (CHE 1479, 1489), 8 hours Organic Chemistry (CHE 2331, 2341, 2139, 2149), 6 hours (1 year) of math with calculus preferred, 8 hours General Physics (PHY 1419, 1429). | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University | Students desiring an engineering degree can obtain a thorough background at Howard Payne in math, physics, chemistry, computer information systems, English, and other basic courses prior to transfer to an engineering school. Interested students should consult with the pre-engineering advisor as to selection of courses for their area of interest. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Pre-professional | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University | Students interested in pharmacy may, after completing the required preparatory work at Howard Payne, apply for admission to any of the three colleges of pharmacy in Texas as well as any other like-accredited institution. Earning a baccalaureate degree at Howard Payne before transferring to pharmacy school can significantly enhance the student’s academic background and provide greater career versatility for the future. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Pre-professional | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
225548 | Howard Payne University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,600 ( Rs 8,10,304 ) a year | Howard Payne University | Students seeking the physical therapy degree can complete the required preparatory work at Howard Payne University and then apply for admission to any of the accredited physical therapy programs. These include, but are not limited to, those at the seven institutions in Texas offering a physical therapy degree. | Admission requirements include ACT or SAT scores. Students taking the "New SAT" in the spring of 2005 or after should refer to HPU's policy regarding admission and scholarships using the "New SAT." | Pre-professional | Howard Payne University |  | Howard Payne University |  |  | 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801 | Howard Payne University | Howard Payne University, 1000 Fisk Street, BROWNWOOD, Texas, 76801, +1 325 649 8020 | Howard Payne University is a Christian, coeducational university of liberal arts and professional studies that is affiliated with the Baptist General Convention of Texas.Founded in 1889 for the purpose of preparing students for Christian ministry, HPU remains dedicated to honoring Christ and serving His Church by providing an educational experience that integrates faith, learning, and living.The university has expanded its original scope to include a full array of undergraduate programs and a limited number of graduate programs, offered in a traditional residential academic community, where relationships are nurtured and individuals matter.Students, faculty, staff, and administration work together under the shared values of academic excellence, service to others, and Christian integrity.The university also offers selected graduate and undergraduate course work at extended learning centers responsive to the academic needs of the communities served. | Yes | University housing is maintained as part of the total educational experience for students. Residence halls and apartments provide students a supportive framework for intellectual, social and spiritual growth.Veda Hodge Hall (women): This hall has room for 294 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Jennings Hall (men): This hall provides facilities for 203 men. Major renovations in 1995 provided new suites for 32 students, a new laundry room and a renovated lobby.Enhanced security was added in the summer of 2004. Significant renovations in 2005 further enhanced this facility Thomas Taylor Hall (men): This Hall provides facilities for 143 students. Major renovations in 2004 provided repairs to bath facilities, new furnishings, fresh decor and enhanced security. Upperclassmen are eligible to apply for on-campus apartments. Newbury Place Apartments: Built in 1994, 1999, and 2005, these buildings contain eight two-bedroom (4-person) apartment units which can house a total of 96 single students. Smith Bell Duplexes: These eight duplex apartments, housing 20 students, are located on Center Avenue, across from the Mabee University Center. They include built-in carports for residents.
232308 | Hollins University | B.A. /B.F.A. in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program seeks to provide students with the necessary skills to participate, understand, and even thrive in the world of contemporary dance. Course work and ongoing exposure to professionals and scholars in the field of modern and contemporary dance around the globe, combined with opportunities both on and off campus, prepares students to reach beyond assumed limits of understanding about dance. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | DANC 225: Movement Studio II, DANC 325: Movement Studio III, DANC 325 may be repeated for credit., DANC 130: Performance Ensemble, DANC 237: Dance History I, DANC 239: Dance History II, DANC 240: Imaginative Thinking, Moving, and Crafting I, DANC 340: Imaginative Thinking, Moving, and Crafting II, DANC 470: Advanced Senior Seminar/Senior Project or DANC 490: Senior Honors Project. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program seeks to develop in its students a sense of independent inquiry into the processes of life. Students who complete the biology major will have a solid foundation in the biological sciences from cells to ecosystems. Upper level students have the opportunity to explore specialized topics of interest through seminars and directed research. Classes in the biology department promote the development of oral and written communication skills as well as critical thinking. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | BIOL 207: Ecology, BIOL 220: Human Physiology, BIOL 236: Molecular and Cell Biology, BIOL 241: Plant Biology. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program prepares the student to meet the challenges of a complex global society. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | CHEM 102: General Chemistry II and CHEM 102L or CHEM 105: Principles of Chemistry and CHEM 105L, CHEM 214: Analytical Chemistry I and CHEM 214L, CHEM 221: Organic Chemistry I and CHEM 221L, CHEM 222: Organic Chemistry II and CHEM 222L, CHEM 241: Inorganic Chemistry I and CHEM 241L, CHEM 244: Inorganic Chemistry II and CHEM 244L, CHEM 331: Physical Chemistry I and CHEM 331L, CHEM 332: Physical Chemistry II and CHEM 332L, CHEM 480: Senior Research. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.A. in Chemistry with a Biochemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program prepares the student to meet the challenges of a complex global society. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | CHEM 102: General Chemistry II and CHEM 102L or CHEM 105: Principles of Chemistry and CHEM 105L, CHEM 214: Analytical Chemistry I and CHEM 214L, CHEM 221: Organic Chemistry I and CHEM 221L, CHEM 222: Organic Chemistry II and CHEM 222L, CHEM 241: Inorganic Chemistry I and CHEM 241L, CHEM 331: Physical Chemistry I and CHEM 331L, CHEM 351: Biochemistry and CHEM 351L, CHEM 352: Advanced Biochemistry and CHEM 352L, CHEM 480: Senior Research. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.A. in Chemistry with a Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program prepares the student to meet the challenges of a complex global society. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | CHEM 102: General Chemistry II and CHEM 102L or CHEM 105: Principles of Chemistry and CHEM 105L, CHEM 214: Analytical Chemistry I and CHEM 214L, CHEM 221: Organic Chemistry I and CHEM 221L, CHEM 241: Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 331: Physical Chemistry I, BUS 125: Accounting I, BUS 226: Accounting II, BUS 228: Marketing, BUS 349: Corporate Finance, ECON 157: Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 158: Principles of Macroeconomics. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.A. in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program seeks to provide students with the necessary skills to participate, understand, and even thrive in the world of contemporary dance. Course work and ongoing exposure to professionals and scholars in the field of modern and contemporary dance around the globe, combined with opportunities both on and off campus, prepares students to reach beyond assumed limits of understanding about dance. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | DANC 225: Movement Studio II, DANC 325: Movement Studio III, DANC 325 may be repeated for credit., DANC 130: Performance Ensemble, DANC 237: Dance History I, DANC 239: Dance History II, DANC 240: Imaginative Thinking, Moving, and Crafting I, DANC 340: Imaginative Thinking, Moving, and Crafting II, DANC 470: Advanced Senior Seminar/Senior Project or DANC 490: Senior Honors Project. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program emphasizes the learning of representative knowledge in content areas that constitute modern psychology, with particular concentration on the research methods and the scientific roots of psychology. Areas of focus chosen by the student emphasize the integration of psychology with other disciplines (i.e., neuroscience, biology, ethology, statistics, and education) and provide course work relevant to her interest as well as to her career and/or graduate study goals. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | MATH 241: Calculus I, MATH 242: Calculus II, MATH 246: Laboratories in Mathematical Experimentation, MATH 255: Methods and Matrices of Linear Algebra, MATH 310: A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 316: Several-Variable Calculus, MATH/STAT 350: Special Topic courses, At least one special topics course in algebra, At least one special topics course in analysis, Two additional special topics courses, MATH 471: Mathematics Seminar. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program emphasizes the learning of representative knowledge in content areas that constitute modern psychology, with particular concentration on the research methods and the scientific roots of psychology. Areas of focus chosen by the student emphasize the integration of psychology with other disciplines (i.e., neuroscience, biology, ethology, statistics, and education) and provide course work relevant to her interest as well as to her career and/or graduate study goals. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | PSY 141: Introduction to Psychology I, PSY 142: Introduction to Psychology II, PSY 202: Learning, PSY 202L: Laboratory for Learning, PSY 205: Research Design I, PSY 425: History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 470: Senior Seminar in Psychology, CMPS 160: Computer Science I or CMPS 200: Microcomputers in the Business World, PSY 208: Analysis of Behavioral Data or, STAT 140: Introduction to Statistics or STAT 251: Statistical Methods. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program provides a solid foundation for those wishing to pursue graduate level work in theatre, professional theatre apprenticeships, or any environment where creative problem solving, collaboration, and research/analysis skills are valued. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | THEA 113: Script Analysis, THEA 151: Stagecraft, THEA 160: Performance and Production Workshop, THEA 161: Acting Dynamics, THEA 250: Special Topic - Performance, THEA 250: Special Topic - Design/Technology, THEA 252: Scene Design or THEA 253: Lighting Design or THEA 255: Costume Design, THEA 263: History of Western Theatre I, THEA 264: History of Western Theatre II, THEA 470: Senior Seminar and THEA 480: Senior Project or THEA 490: Senior Honors Project. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program seeks to develop in its students a sense of independent inquiry into the processes of life. Students who complete the biology major will have a solid foundation in the biological sciences from cells to ecosystems. Upper level students have the opportunity to explore specialized topics of interest through seminars and directed research. Classes in the biology department promote the development of oral and written communication skills as well as critical thinking. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | BIOL 207: Ecology, BIOL 220: Human Physiology, BIOL 236: Molecular and Cell Biology, BIOL 241: Plant Biology, BIOL 391: Independent Research in Biology or BIOL 480: Senior Thesis, BIOL 471, BIOL 472: Senior Seminar. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program prepares the student to meet the challenges of a complex global society. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | CHEM 102: General Chemistry II and CHEM 102L or CHEM 105: Principles of Chemistry and CHEM 105L, CHEM 214: Analytical Chemistry I and CHEM 214L, CHEM 221: Organic Chemistry I and CHEM 221L, CHEM 222: Organic Chemistry II and CHEM 222L, CHEM 241: Inorganic Chemistry I and CHEM 241L, CHEM 244: Inorganic Chemistry II and CHEM 244L, CHEM 331: Physical Chemistry I and CHEM 331L, CHEM 332: Physical Chemistry II and CHEM 332L, CHEM 351: Biochemistry and CHEM 351L, CHEM 480: Senior Research. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program emphasizes the learning of representative knowledge in content areas that constitute modern psychology, with particular concentration on the research methods and the scientific roots of psychology. Areas of focus chosen by the student emphasize the integration of psychology with other disciplines (i.e., neuroscience, biology, ethology, statistics, and education) and provide course work relevant to her interest as well as to her career and/or graduate study goals. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Hollins University | MATH 241: Calculus I, MATH 242: Calculus II, MATH 246: Laboratories in Mathematical Experimentation, MATH 255: Methods and Matrices of Linear Algebra, MATH 310: A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 316: Several-Variable Calculus, MATH/STAT 350: Special Topic courses, At least one special topics course in algebra, At least one special topics course in analysis, Two additional special topics courses, MATH 471: Mathematics Seminar. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | M.A. in Children’s Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 645 ( Rs 29,696 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program offer a uniquely diverse community of writers and scholars learning from each other visits from a nationally known writer in residence, and the chance to participate in an annual student organized children’s literature conference. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University | ENG 510: Creative Writing Seminar: Children’s Literature (4), ENG 528: Children’s Book Artists (4), ENG 529: Children and Poetry (4), ENG 535: Traditions and Adaptations in Literature for Young Children (4), ENG 536: The Fantastic in Children’s Literature (4), ENG 538: Minority Images in Children’s Literature (4), ENG 539: Children’s Literature and Critical Theory (4), ENG 541: Exploring The Boundaries: Books For And About Boys (4), ENG 542: History and Criticism of Children’s Literature (4), ENG 544: Children’s Film (4), ENG 545: Children’s Literature in Translation (4), ENG 546: The Modern Young Adult Novel (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Children's Mystery Novels (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Forms Analysis of Writing for Children (4), ENG 558: Myth and Folktale: Children’s Literature (4), ENG 559: When Childhood Goes to Hollywood (4), ENG 563: Gender and Identity in Science Fiction and Fantasy (4), ENG 571: Young Adult Science Fiction: Where the Boys -- and Girls -- Are(4), ENG 572: Storytelling (4), ENG 573: Gender and Girls' Fiction (4), ENG 583: Advanced Writing Tutorial (4). | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | M.A. in Screenwriting and Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 645 ( Rs 29,696 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program makes the students as a part of a supportive community of screenwriters, filmmakers, and scholars who share a love of the art of film. Class sizes are small and students regular interaction with a distinguished faculty from Hollins and institutions across the country. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University |  | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | M.F.A. in Children’s Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 645 ( Rs 29,696 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program offer a uniquely diverse community of writers and scholars learning from each other visits from a nationally known writer in residence, and the chance to participate in an annual student organized children’s literature conference. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University | ENG 510: Creative Writing Seminar: Children’s Literature (4), ENG 528: Children’s Book Artists (4), ENG 529: Children and Poetry (4), ENG 535: Traditions and Adaptations in Literature for Young Children (4), ENG 536: The Fantastic in Children’s Literature (4), ENG 538: Minority Images in Children’s Literature (4), ENG 539: Children’s Literature and Critical Theory (4), ENG 541: Exploring The Boundaries: Books For And About Boys (4), ENG 542: History and Criticism of Children’s Literature (4), ENG 544: Children’s Film (4), ENG 545: Children’s Literature in Translation (4), ENG 546: The Modern Young Adult Novel (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Children's Mystery Novels (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Forms Analysis of Writing for Children (4), ENG 558: Myth and Folktale: Children’s Literature (4), ENG 559: When Childhood Goes to Hollywood (4), ENG 563: Gender and Identity in Science Fiction and Fantasy (4), ENG 571: Young Adult Science Fiction: Where the Boys -- and Girls -- Are(4), ENG 572: Storytelling (4), ENG 573: Gender and Girls' Fiction (4), ENG 583: Advanced Writing Tutorial (4). | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | M.F.A. in Creative Writing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 27,780 ( Rs 12,78,991 ) a year | English Department | This program offers an individualized approach in an atmosphere of cooperation and encouragement. Each year Hollins accepts 12 people into this program who have a strong interest in and aptitude for writing and literary study. Students have successfully worked in every genre, among them poetry, short fiction, novels, plays, creative nonfiction, and children’s literature. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University | ENG 501, 502: Graduate Creative Writing Tutorial I, II (4,4), ENG 503: Topics in Literary Theory (4), ENG 506: How Writing is Written (4), ENG 507, 508: Advanced Creative Writing (4,4), ENG 511, 512: Graduate Creative Writing Tutorial III, IV (4,4), ENG 521: Screenwriting (4)ENG 543: The Modern Novel I (4), ENG 547: Studies in Short Fiction (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Advanced Studies in the Novel (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Advanced Studies in Contemporary Poetry (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Advanced Studies in the Novel (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Advanced Studies in Short Fiction (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Advanced Studies in Creative Nonfiction (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Poe and Borges (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Poetry in Performance (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Queer Writing/Lesbian Literature (4), ENG 550: Special Topic: Who's Doing the Writing? (4), ENG 553: Film as Narrative Art I (4), ENG 554: Film as Narrative Art II (4), ENG 562: Russian Cinema (4), ENG 566: Contemporary American Poetry (4), FILM 581, 582: Film and Video Production I, II (4,4), ENG 584: Advanced Studies in American Literature (4), ENG 599: Thesis (8). | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | English Department | English Department, P O Box 9677, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6317 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | M.F.A. in Dance - Low Residency Tracks | Full Time | Variable | $ 708 ( Rs 32,596 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program can provide students such a wide range of experiences, opportunities and imaginative approaches to thinking about dance, unique mentorships, and direct exposure to others in the international dance field. The program offers a flexible, yet rigorous, course of study. This program is designed for mid-career artists, teachers and dance professionals. For low-residency acceptance applicants must be mature working artists with at least ten years of experience. Accomplished, nationally recognized candidates may receive up to 12 credits for professional experience. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University | DANC 525: Mentored Studio Practice (2/4), DANC 539: History, Theory and Criticism (4), DANC 570: Graduate Seminar (2), DANC 590: Graduate Critique (2), DANC 531: Contemporary Body Practices (CBP) (2), DANC 551: Visiting Artist Series (2), DANC 540,541: Contemporary Art Practices I and II (CAP): (2 or 4), DANC 550: Special Topics: (2/4), Digital Imagination: (4), The Expanded Field (4) , Improvised Media/Performing Objects (2), Poetry as Performance (2), Ecological Bodies (2), Trisha Brown Project (2), Pedagogy: Ok, Now; Shifting Grounds of Discourse (2), Relational Aesthetics and Dance Making (2), DANC 600: Thesis Forms I, II (2, 6), DANC 601: Portfolio (12), DANC 599: Internship (4), DANC 590: Independent Study (2 or 4). | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | M.F.A. in Dance - Year Residency Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 708 ( Rs 32,596 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program can provide students such a wide range of experiences, opportunities and imaginative approaches to thinking about dance, unique mentorships, and direct exposure to others in the international dance field. The program offers a flexible, yet rigorous, course of study. This program is for highly motivated students with a strong interest in expanding their knowledge and experience, especially in their creative work, in an uninterrupted way. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University | DANC 525: Mentored Studio Practice (2/4), DANC 539: History, Theory and Criticism (4), DANC 570: Graduate Seminar (2), DANC 590: Graduate Critique (2), DANC 531: Contemporary Body Practices (CBP) (2), DANC 551: Visiting Artist Series (2), DANC 540,541: Contemporary Art Practices I and II (CAP): (2 or 4), DANC 550: Special Topics: (2/4), Digital Imagination: (4), The Expanded Field (4) , Improvised Media/Performing Objects (2), Poetry as Performance (2), Ecological Bodies (2), Trisha Brown Project (2), Pedagogy: Ok, Now; Shifting Grounds of Discourse (2), Relational Aesthetics and Dance Making (2), DANC 600: Thesis Forms I, II (2, 6), DANC 601: Portfolio (12), DANC 599: Internship (4), DANC 590: Independent Study (2 or 4). | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | M.F.A. in Playwriting | Full Time | Variable | $ 645 ( Rs 29,696 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program is designed for those interested in playwriting as well as those who want an academic study of theatre with the play script as the central foundation. The summer program, with its emphasis on both scholarly research and creative writing, will enable graduates of the program to write and articulate clear, perceptive, and informed analyses of dramatic texts produce dramatic works of the highest quality, pursue careers in such professions as dramatic writing, dramaturgy, literary management, and arts instruction. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University |  | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | M.F.A. in Screenwriting and Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 645 ( Rs 29,696 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program makes the students as a part of a supportive community of screenwriters, filmmakers, and scholars who share a love of the art of film. Class sizes are small and students regular interaction with a distinguished faculty from Hollins and institutions across the country. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University |  | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program offers students knowledge of works of art in the context of the social, political, and intellectual cultures of which they are a part. Students learn to think, read, and write critically about art and to be astute interpreters of visual imagery. Art history majors progress through chronologically oriented survey courses into upper-level seminars and research projects. The program stresses individual student research and active leadership roles for students in small seminars. This program culminates in the senior seminar, an overview of the critical issues of the discipline, as well as the writing of a senior paper and the public presentation of each senior’s research. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | ART 261: Ancient Art, ART 262: Medieval Art, ART 263: Renaissance and Baroque Art or ART 264: Modern Art, ART 420: Critical Methods of Art History, ART 471: Senior Art History Paper, ART 472: Senior Art History Symposium. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Business - Business Communication and Technology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program seeks to train its students in the analytical skills necessary for the understanding and application of theory in the various important areas of business, finance, and economics. To enhance student skills, courses have substantial writing, quantitative, and oral-presentation components. This program has significant requirements and electives in business-related areas, drawing strengths from economics, computer science, communication, and languages. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | BUS 100: Introduction to Business, BUS 125: Accounting I, BUS 222: Business Law or BUS 224: Ethical Leadership, BUS 474: Senior Seminar in Strategic Management, ECON 157: Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 158: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 211: Research Methods in Economics or STAT 140: Introduction to Statistics or STAT 251: Statistical Methods I, BUS 228: Marketing, BUS 322: E-commerce, BUS/SOC 252: Organizational Behavior, BUS 260: Business Writing and Presentation, COMM 322: Public Relations Principles, CMPS 200: Microcomputers in the Business World. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Business - Finance Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program seeks to train its students in the analytical skills necessary for the understanding and application of theory in the various important areas of business, finance, and economics. To enhance student skills, courses have substantial writing, quantitative, and oral-presentation components. This program has significant requirements and electives in business-related areas, drawing strengths from economics, computer science, communication, and languages. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | BUS 100: Introduction to Business, BUS 125: Accounting I, BUS 222: Business Law or BUS 224: Ethical Leadership, BUS 474: Senior Seminar in Strategic Management, ECON 157: Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 158: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 211: Research Methods in Economics or STAT 140: Introduction to Statistics or STAT 251: Statistical Methods I, BUS 203: Investments, BUS 226: Accounting II. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Business - General Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program seeks to train its students in the analytical skills necessary for the understanding and application of theory in the various important areas of business, finance, and economics. To enhance student skills, courses have substantial writing, quantitative, and oral-presentation components. This program has significant requirements and electives in business-related areas, drawing strengths from economics, computer science, communication, and languages. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | BUS 100: Introduction to Business, BUS 125: Accounting I, BUS 222: Business Law or BUS 224: Ethical Leadership, BUS 474: Senior Seminar in Strategic Management, ECON 157: Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 158: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 211: Research Methods in Economics or STAT 140: Introduction to Statistics or STAT 251: Statistical Methods I, BUS 228: Marketing, BUS 349: Corporate Finance. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Business - International Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program seeks to train its students in the analytical skills necessary for the understanding and application of theory in the various important areas of business, finance, and economics. To enhance student skills, courses have substantial writing, quantitative, and oral-presentation components. This program has significant requirements and electives in business-related areas, drawing strengths from economics, computer science, communication, and languages. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | BUS 100: Introduction to Business, BUS 125: Accounting I, BUS 222: Business Law or BUS 224: Ethical Leadership, BUS 474: Senior Seminar in Strategic Management, ECON 157: Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 158: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 211: Research Methods in Economics or STAT 140: Introduction to Statistics or STAT 251: Statistical Methods I, BUS 263: International Business, BUS 266: International Finance, BUS 203: Investments, BUS 226: Accounting II, BUS 349: Corporate Finance, ECON 265: International Trade, FREN 356: French for International Business, SPAN 355: Basic Business Spanish. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Classical Studies with a Concentration in Ancient Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program is designed to guide a student through these paths of inquiry and to evaluate her progress by means of written assignments, evaluative exams, and oral presentations. Students who major in classical studies have gone on to graduate studies in ancient art, archaeology, and languages and have been well prepared for careers in law, museum work, and publishing. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | Clas 130: Classical Greek Literature, Clas 138: Classical Mythology, Clas 140: Roman Literature, Clas 240: Greek History, Clas 241: Roman History, Clas 245: Myth And Ancient Art, Clas 250: Special Topic - The Rise And Fall Of The Athenian Empire, Clas 250: Special Topic - The Great Greek Tragedies, Clas 290: Independent Study, Clas 332: The Ides Of March, Clas 390: Independent Study. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Classical Studies with a Concentration in Classical Philology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program is designed to guide a student through these paths of inquiry and to evaluate her progress by means of written assignments, evaluative exams, and oral presentations. Students who major in classical studies have gone on to graduate studies in ancient art, archaeology, and languages and have been well prepared for careers in law, museum work, and publishing. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | Clas 130: Classical Greek Literature, Clas 138: Classical Mythology, Clas 140: Roman Literature, Clas 240: Greek History, Clas 241: Roman History, Clas 245: Myth And Ancient Art, Clas 250: Special Topic - The Rise And Fall Of The Athenian Empire, Clas 250: Special Topic - The Great Greek Tragedies, Clas 290: Independent Study, Clas 332: The Ides Of March, Clas 390: Independent Study. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program is a broad-based liberal arts program which balances theory and practice. It prepares women to be ethical leaders and professionals, innovative media practitioners and technology users, and involved citizens in a diverse society. Students who complete the major will develop expertise in traditional academic skills of research, analysis, and critical reflection study ways that different modes of communication affect society and individuals and how communication theory is applied in specific contexts (e.g., media law and policy, principles of public relations, international communication, organizations, etc.) | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | COMM 101: Introduction to Communication Studies, COMM 205: Research Methods in Communication, COMM 316: Contemporary Public Communication, COMM 343: Organizational Communication, COMM 348: Communication and Culture, COMM 470: Senior Seminar, ART 203: Introduction to Photography, COMM 222: Video Studio Processes, COMM 231: Writing for Print Media I, COMM 232: Writing for Print Media II, COMM 236: Writing for Electronic Media, COMM 238: Argumentation and Debate, COMM 240: Web Design I, FILM 280: Film Production I or FILM 281: Video Production I, POLS 216/216L: Research Methods in Political Science. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program seeks to train its students in the analytical skills necessary for the understanding and application of theory in the various important areas of business, finance, and economics. To enhance student skills, courses have substantial writing, quantitative or oral-presentation components. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | ECON 157: Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 158: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 211: Research Methods in Economics, ECON 321: Macroeconomic Theory and Policy, ECON 386: Managerial Economics, ECON 480: Senior Thesis. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in English - Concentration in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | English Department | This program fosters an imaginative perception of experience, which can enhance the pleasure, value, and understanding that students find in literature and in living. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | ENG 141: Fundamentals of Writing Poetry and Fiction, ENG 142: Intermediate Creative Writing, ENG 207, 208: Advanced Creative Writing, ENG 250: Creative Nonfiction, ENG 304: Advanced Expository Writing, ENG 306: How Writing is Written, ENG 321: Screen writing I, ENG 322: Screen writing II, ENG 323: Cinematic Adaptation. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | English Department | English Department, P O Box 9677, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6317 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in English - Concentration in Multicultural U.S. Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | English Department | This program fosters an imaginative perception of experience, which can enhance the pleasure, value, and understanding that students find in literature and in living. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | ENG 211: Multicultural Women Writers, ENG 221: African American Literature, ENG 230: The Textual Construction of Gender, ENG 263: Holocaust Literature, ENG 281: United States Literature to 1860,ENG 282: United States Literature from 1860 to Present, ENG 284: The Beat Generation, ENG 309: The Jazz Aesthetic in Literature, ENG 320: Immigrant Literature, ENG 342: Advanced Studies in Children’s Literature, ENG 346: Arab American Literature, ENG 356: Contemporary United States Poetry, ENG 377: Truth Scribbled in Margins, ENG 379: Feminist Theory, ENG 382: Literature of Protest. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | English Department | English Department, P O Box 9677, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6317 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in English - Concentration in Performance and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | English Department | This program fosters an imaginative perception of experience, which can enhance the pleasure, value, and understanding that students find in literature and in living. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | ENG 264: New Media and Literature, ENG 284: The Beat Generation, ENG 303: Literary History and Theory, ENG 309: The Jazz Aesthetic in Literature, ENG 311: Origins of Poetry, ENG 321: Screenwriting I, ENG 322: Screenwriting II, ENG 323: Cinematic Adaptation, ENG 324: Poetry in Performance, ENG 326: Writing the Early Modern Body, ENG 332: Shakespeare and the Theatre, ENG 333: Shakespeare’s Women, ENG 340: Shakespeare as Screenwriter, ENG 353: Film as Narrative Art I, ENG 354: Film as Narrative Art II, ENG 356: Contemporary United States Poetry. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | English Department | English Department, P O Box 9677, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6317 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Enivironmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program explores the relationship between humans and the environment. To fully understand the causes and consequences of environmental problems and to acquire skills for developing potential solutions requires an interdisciplinary approach that draws on the natural and social sciences and the humanities. This program is to provide students with a holistic understanding of environmental issues of local, national, and global importance. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | ES 117: Environmental Science, ES 207: Ecology, ES 207L: Ecology Lab, ES 210: World Geography, ES 230: Economics and the Environment, or ES 259: Environment and Society, ES 357: Conservation Biology, ES 470: Seminar in Environmental Studies. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program provides a thorough grounding, balancing instruction in the creation of films and videos with courses in the history, aesthetics, and cultural import of these arts. The culmination of the major is a senior project consisting of a creative and/or research project. The major can be applied to careers in film and television, the visual arts, teaching, advertising, public relations, publishing, and others. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | FILM 171: Introduction to Film as Art, FILM 271: World Cinema or FILM 272: American Cinema, FILM 280: Film Production I or FILM 281: Video Production I. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program strives to give students a strong foundation in all aspects of French language and culture. Students graduating with a major in French from Hollins will be able to express themselves articulately in oral and written French, understand and appreciate cultures and values of the French-speaking world, and exhibit analytical skills. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | FREN 271: French Culture and Civilization or FREN 274: The Francophone World, FREN 301: French Literature Survey I or FREN 302: French Literature Survey II. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Gender and Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program is designed to provide students with an understanding of the importance of gender as a category of analysis, and its intersections with race/ethnicity, class, age, sexual identity, and disability. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | GWS 141: Introduction to Gender and Women’s Studies, GWS 211: Multicultural Women Writers, GWS 213: Globalization and Poverty, ,GWS 223: Women in Buddhism GWS 242: Anthropology of Gender and Sexuality, GWS 338: Survey of Feminist Thought, GWS 470: Seminar in Gender and Women’s Studies. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program is designed to give students breadth and depth. Students take classes in both United States and world history; and in their senior year all students write a thesis. The senior thesis is their chance to become an expert in a particular field. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | Hist 111: Creating The American Nation, Hist 112: Rise Of Modern America, Hist 113: Introduction To Medieval History, Hist 114: Modern Europe, Hist 115, 116: Asian History Survey, Hist 125: Introduction To African History, Hist 135: Introduction To Ancient History, Hist 147, 148: European History Survey, Hist 155: Hitler And The Holocaust, Hist 160: New Religious Movements, Hist 197f: First-Year Seminar - Women Of Discovery. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program include globalization, development, national and trans-national identities, migration, diaspora, global conflicts and peacekeeping, post-colonialism, international relations, space and place, and environmental and foreign policy. Studies focus on the evolution of cultural, aesthetic, political, economic, and diplomatic relations among nations and peoples. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | INTL 120: Introduction to International Studies, INTL 121: Plants and People, INTL 210: World Geography, INTL 220: Global Systems, INTL 480: Senior Thesis Seminar or INTL 490: Senior Honors Thesis Seminar, POLS 102: International Relations, INTL 120: Introduction to International Studies, BIOL 121: Plants and People, INTL 210: World Geography, INTL 220: Global Systems. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program provides a thorough preparation in music theory, historical literature, and performance, within the context and breadth of Hollins’ liberal arts tradition. Committed students in the music major will find themselves well prepared for graduate study and flexible enough to pursue many career avenues; some may wish to fulfill requirements toward an endorsement to teach music in public schools. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | MUS 132: Music Theory I: Western Music Fundamentals, MUS 134: Music Theory II: Structure and Harmony, MUS 153: Western Music Literature Through the Late Baroque, MUS 154: Western Music Literature From the Classical Period to the 20th, Century, MUS 232: Music Theory III: Advanced Structure and Chromatic Harmony, MUS 233: Music Theory IV: 20th–21st Century Practices. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program is to instruct students in the history of philosophy, to train students in the techniques of philosophical reasoning, criticism, and writing, and to engage students with a variety of important topics in philosophy. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | PHIL 201: Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 202: Early Modern Philosophy, PHIL 211: Symbolic Logic, PHIL 470: Senior Seminar. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University |  | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | PHYS 201, 201L: Analytical Physics I, Lab, PHYS 202, 202L: Analytical Physics II, Lab, PHYS 301: Classical Mechanics, PHYS 302: Electromagnetism, PHYS 310: Modern Physics, PHYS 331, 331L: Physical Chemistry I, Lab, PHYS 332, 332L: Physical Chemistry II, Lab, PHYS 335: Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 470: Physics Research Seminar, PHYS 480: Senior Thesis or PHYS 490: Senior Honors Thesis. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program emphasizes the relationship between politics in theory and politics in action. The major has four areas of focus: international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and American politics. Political science is an excellent preparatory major for those planning to pursue careers in such fields as law, journalism, international business, or public service. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | POLS 101: American Government, POLS 102: International Relations, POLS 103: Modern Comparative Politics, POLS 104: Political Theory. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program allows students to engage religious issues with other disciplines (art, classics, English, gender and women’s studies, history, pastoral studies, philosophy, and sociology). The shape of the major offers critical religion relates to other human endeavors in the allied fields. Its focus is in the world’s major religions, their rituals, beliefs, texts, and ethical systems, as well as the various cultural contexts that shape, and are in turn shaped by, religious communities and beliefs. The religious studies major, with concentration in art, classics, English, gender and women’s studies, history, pastoral studies, philosophy, or sociology provides excellent training in cultural literacy. It offers a broad background for graduate school in religious studies, ministerial studies, international studies, or programs in the allied fields. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | REL 109: Introduction to World Religions I, REL 110: Introduction to World Religions II, REL 117: Introduction to the Hebrew Bible or REL 118: Introduction to the New Testament, REL 212: Christian Traditions, REL 217: Islamic Traditions, REL 218: Buddhist Traditions, REL 219: Jewish Traditions, REL 340: Theories and Methods of Religious Studies, REL 470: Senior Seminar. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Sociology - Cultural and Social Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program can expect to acquire greater knowledge and an appreciation of social behavior in human groups, organizations, and societies. Sociology majors also develop an understanding of social and cultural diversity, the relationship between the individual and society, and social inequality based on race, class, and gender. All majors select a specialized concentration of courses and complete a common core of foundation studies in the history, research methods, and theoretical perspectives of the discipline. In classes and internships, students have opportunities to apply sociological concepts and methods of inquiry to current social issues and social problems. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | SOC 110: Introduction to Sociology: Perspectives and Methods, SOC 113: Introduction to Sociology: Individual in Society, SOC 121: Social Welfare Policy and Programs, SOC 232: Current Social Problems, SOC 233: Social Problems: A Global Perspective, SOC 231: History of Modern Social Thought, SOC 358: Methods of Social Research, SOC 395: Modern and Postmodern Social Theory, SOC 470: The Practice of Social Research, SOC 472: Social Work Senior Practicum, SOC 480: Senior Thesis, ANTH 145: Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 242: Anthropology of Gender and Sexuality, ANTH 312: Women and Social Movements Around the Globe, SOC 260: Race, Class, and Gender: A Reflexive Approach, SOC 333: Blues, Jazz, and Culture | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Sociology - Social Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program can expect to acquire greater knowledge and an appreciation of social behavior in human groups, organizations, and societies. Sociology majors also develop an understanding of social and cultural diversity, the relationship between the individual and society, and social inequality based on race, class, and gender. All majors select a specialized concentration of courses and complete a common core of foundation studies in the history, research methods, and theoretical perspectives of the discipline. In classes and internships, students have opportunities to apply sociological concepts and methods of inquiry to current social issues and social problems. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | SOC 110: Introduction to Sociology: Perspectives and Methods, SOC 113: Introduction to Sociology: Individual in Society, SOC 121: Social Welfare Policy and Programs, SOC 232: Current Social Problems, SOC 233: Social Problems: A Global Perspective, SOC 231: History of Modern Social Thought, SOC 358: Methods of Social Research, SOC 395: Modern and Postmodern Social Theory, SOC 470: The Practice of Social Research, SOC 472: Social Work Senior Practicum, SOC 480: Senior Thesis, Social Problems in Global Perspective or SOC 232: Current Social Problems, SOC 259: Environment and Society or ANTH 312: Women and Social Movements Around the Globe, SOC 260: Race, Class, and Gender, SOC 318: Deviance and Crime. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Sociology - Social Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program can expect to acquire greater knowledge and an appreciation of social behavior in human groups, organizations, and societies. Sociology majors also develop an understanding of social and cultural diversity, the relationship between the individual and society, and social inequality based on race, class, and gender. All majors select a specialized concentration of courses and complete a common core of foundation studies in the history, research methods, and theoretical perspectives of the discipline. In classes and internships, students have opportunities to apply sociological concepts and methods of inquiry to current social issues and social problems. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | SOC 110: Introduction to Sociology: Perspectives and Methods, SOC 113: Introduction to Sociology: Individual in Society, SOC 121: Social Welfare Policy and Programs, SOC 232: Current Social Problems, SOC 233: Social Problems: A Global Perspective, SOC 231: History of Modern Social Thought, SOC 358: Methods of Social Research, SOC 395: Modern and Postmodern Social Theory, SOC 470: The Practice of Social Research, SOC 472: Social Work Senior Practicum, SOC 480: Senior Thesis, SOC 215: Social Psychology, SOC 242: Social Psychology of Adjustment or SOC 246: The Modern Individual Through Literature: Individualism, Identity and Alienation, SOC 281: Group Dynamics or SOC 320: Social and Psychological Development in Adulthood. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Sociology - Social Work and Social Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program can expect to acquire greater knowledge and an appreciation of social behavior in human groups, organizations, and societies. Sociology majors also develop an understanding of social and cultural diversity, the relationship between the individual and society, and social inequality based on race, class, and gender. All majors select a specialized concentration of courses and complete a common core of foundation studies in the history, research methods, and theoretical perspectives of the discipline. In classes and internships, students have opportunities to apply sociological concepts and methods of inquiry to current social issues and social problems. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | SOC 110: Introduction to Sociology: Perspectives and Methods, SOC 113: Introduction to Sociology: Individual in Society, SOC 121: Social Welfare Policy and Programs, SOC 232: Current Social Problems, SOC 233: Social Problems: A Global Perspective, SOC 231: History of Modern Social Thought, SOC 358: Methods of Social Research, SOC 395: Modern and Postmodern Social Theory, SOC 470: The Practice of Social Research, SOC 472: Social Work Senior Practicum, SOC 480: Senior Thesis, SOC 121: Social Welfare Policy and Programs, SOC 250: Social Work Skills: Working with Individuals and Families, SOC 315: The Community: In Search of the American Dream, SOC 472: Social Work Senior Practicum, Recommended courses include SOC 257, SOC 260, SOC 281, SOC 320, PSY 144, PSY 342, and PSY 351. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program will be able to express herself articulately in oral and written Spanish, understand and appreciate the cultures and values of the Spanish-speaking world, and exhibit strong analytical skills. Hollins Spanish majors are prepared for careers in a variety of fields, such as business, marketing, government, international relations, and education. They also have the solid academic background necessary for graduate studies in different areas of Hispanic studies. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | SPAN 236: Spanish Culture and Civilization or SPAN 238: Latin-American Culture and Civilization, SPAN 251: Survey of Spanish Literature I, SPAN 252: Survey of Spanish Literature II or SPAN 266: Survey of Latin-American Literature, SPAN 251: Survey of Spanish Literature I, SPAN 252: Survey of Spanish Literature II or SPAN 266: Survey of Latin-American Literature. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,550 ( Rs 12,68,402 ) a year | Hollins University | This program provides students a foundation from which they can build careers as practicing artists or enter art-related fields. The major provides a curriculum that emphasizes the mastery of basic skills in a variety of media as well as conceptual development critical to continued maturation. This program follows a sequence that begins with introductory courses and culminates in the completion of a yearlong senior project, pieces of which are shown in the senior exhibition each spring. Studio courses are complemented by the study of art history and a strong co-curricular program that includes an active exhibition season and internship opportunities. | Students seeking admission must have completed the high school from an accredited institution. International students must submit TOEFL or SAT scores to demonstrate their English proficiency. The minimum acceptable score for the TOEFL is 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test. | Major | Hollins University | ART 100: Drawing I, ART 203: Introduction to Photography, ART 264: Modern Art, ART 266: History of Photography, ART 306: Digital Photography, ART 351: Artist-in-Residence, ART 473: Ideas and Practice in Photography, ART 480: Senior Seminar, ART 307: Color Photography, ART 308: The Manipulated Image, ART 309: Plastic Lens and Pinhole Photography, ART 312: Alternative Photographic Processes, ART 316: Advanced Black-and-White Photography. | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Hollins University | Hollins University, PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 800 456 9595 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $275 per credit hour | Graduate Center | This program is designed for students with varied interests and backgrounds, who thrive on the interdisciplinary approach and flexible curriculum. Students include business executives, nurses, lawyers, educators, homemakers, lifelong learners desiring the professional or personal benefits provided by obtaining the master's degree. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University |  | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program is designed for students with varied interests and backgrounds, who thrive on the interdisciplinary approach and flexible curriculum. Students include business executives, nurses, lawyers, educators, homemakers, lifelong learners desiring the professional or personal benefits provided by obtaining the master's degree. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University |  | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Justice and Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program is designed for students with varied interests and backgrounds, who thrive on the interdisciplinary approach and flexible curriculum. Students include business executives, nurses, lawyers, educators, homemakers, lifelong learners desiring the professional or personal benefits provided by obtaining the master's degree. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University |  | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program is designed for students with varied interests and backgrounds, who thrive on the interdisciplinary approach and flexible curriculum. Students include business executives, nurses, lawyers, educators, homemakers, lifelong learners desiring the professional or personal benefits provided by obtaining the master's degree. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University |  | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Visual and Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program is designed for students with varied interests and backgrounds, who thrive on the interdisciplinary approach and flexible curriculum. Students include business executives, nurses, lawyers, educators, homemakers, lifelong learners desiring the professional or personal benefits provided by obtaining the master's degree. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University |  | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Earn Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program is ideal for college graduates in many fields who believe teaching is their calling. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University | EDUC 507: Psychology Applied to Teaching and Learning (4), EDUC 541: Education in American Society (4), EDUC 546: Designing Instruction (4), EDUC 548: Classroom Technology Integration (4), EDUC 560: Teaching in the Middle Schools (4)EDUC 570: Curriculum and Instruction I (4), EDUC 571: Curriculum and Instructional Procedures II: Math and science (4), EDUC 572: Curriculum and Instructional Procedures III (6), EDUC 577: Language Acquisition and Reading I (4), EDUC 578: Language Acquisition and Reading II (4), EDUC 580: Reading in the Content Area (4), EDUC 599: Education Internship (4), EDUC 600: Project/Thesis (4), EDUC 670/672/673: Student Teaching (12). | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232308 | Hollins University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Licensed Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Center | This program work with others who have a long-term commitment to teaching, want to learn more about the practice of teaching, want to acquire and generate new knowledge, want to develop curriculum in collaborative teams; and have an interest in assuming leadership roles within their schools. Men and women joining the program will have the opportunity to work with Hollins faculty in the areas of learning, writing, inquiry, instructional design, leadership, and contemporary issues in education. Faculty encourage collaborative efforts and provide opportunities for students to learn from one another. An essential part of the program includes studies in the liberal arts. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students should have TOEFL minimum score of 550 on paper-based test or 213 on computer-based test. | Masters | Hollins University | EDUC 506: Writing to Communicate (4), EDUC 507: Psychology Applied to Teaching and Learning (4), EDUC 530: Contemporary Issues in Education (4), EDUC 541: Education in American Society (4), EDUC 546: Designing and Assessing Instruction (4), EDUC 548: Classroom Technology Integration (4), EDUC 600: Project/Thesis (4), SOSCI 500C: Heritage Core: Research Methods in Social Science (4). | Hollins University |  | 984 | PO Box 9707, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6401 | Graduate Center | Graduate Center, P O Box 9603, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24020, +1 540 362 6575 | Hollins is an independent liberal arts university dedicated to academic excellence and humane values. Hollins University offers undergraduate liberal arts education for women, selected graduate programs for men and women, and community outreach initiatives. The Hollins curriculum and co curricular programs prepare students for lives of active learning, fulfilling work, personal growth, achievement, and service to society. The Hollins community sustains talented students engaged in challenging study, and productive scholars and artists devoted to teaching and to the advancement of knowledge. Experiential learning, study abroad, and internships enhance the academic program. The hallmarks of a Hollins education are creativity and effective self-expression, problem solving and critical thinking skills, and independent inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. Hollins nurtures civility, integrity, and concern for others, encourages and values diversity and social justice, and affirms the equal worth of women and men. The university motto, Levavi Oculos, calls to leadership and service in accord with the Hollins values and traditions. | Yes | Residential community offers accommodation to the students where they live in residence halls on campus and they receive encouragement and guidance as they develop academically, socially, physically, and spiritually. On-campus living provides a unique opportunity for residents to expand their ideas, pursue interests, resolve differences, and develop leadership skills. There are over nine residence halls, several of which offer housing for students with specialized interests such as community service, fine arts, or foreign languages. All of the residences are comfortable, safe living areas that provide ample opportunity for students to bond with each other and the residence life staff. Residential areas, with the exception of the apartments, have double loading corridors and community bathrooms on each floor. All residence halls have full-length mirrors, kitchenettes, social areas, and study areas. Rooms are equipped with a traditional twin-size bed, mattress, mattress cover, dresser, mirror, desk, chair, bookshelf and closet apace per student. There is one ceiling light fixture and window blinds in every room. Randolph houses students in double and single rooms. Popular features of this hall include a large social/ big-screen TV room, in-hall laundry facilities, a quiet study room with two computers, and two outdoor patios. One of the recent additions to Randolph includes wireless internet access in the social room.
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed for students who seek employment in the performing arts field. The program also offers students interested in transferring to a four-year College or University the opportunity to pursue the first two years of a baccalaureate degree in music. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, HIS 1 Approved History Elective, MUS 111 Music Theory I, MUS 2 Applied Music, Major, MUS 141 Class Piano I, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 112 College Composition II, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, HIS 1 Approved History Elective, MUS 112 Music Theory II, MUS 142 Class Piano II, MUS 2 Applied Music, Major, MUS 137 or MUS 3 Chorus Ensemble or Ensemble, MUS 211 Advanced Music Theory I, MUS 121 Music Appreciation I, MUS 2 Applied Music, Major, MUS 241 Advanced Class Piano I, MUS 237 or MUS 3 Chorus Ensemble or Ensemble, MTH 1514 or MTH 1704 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I or Foundations in Contemporary Mathematics, ENG 5 Literature, MUS 212 Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 2 Applied Music, Major, MUS 242 Advanced Class Piano II, MUS 237 or MUS 3 Chorus Ensemble or Ensemble, ENG 5 Literature, Personal Wellness Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus, Burnette Hall, Room 201-R, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5263 | The mission of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College is to provide educational programs that prepare students for college-level courses, for transfer to senior institutions, and for employment; and to provide courses in the arts, humanities, and social sciences for occupational/technical and other transfer programs at the College. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | This program aims to provide a unique opportunity whereby new students and professionals alike can foster their success in the restaurant, commercial, and non-commercial food service industries. The combination of expert faculty, modern facilities and equipment, and state-of-the-art technology enables students to gain a comprehensive understanding of food and beverages, as well as master the practical techniques requisite for continued excellence in the hospitality industries. This academic curriculum is a focused and intensive program, which awards an Associate of Applied Science Degree from the college. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus, 700 E Jackson Street, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23219, +1 804 523 5301 | The goal of the school is to serve as the regional hub for all hospitality, culinary and tourism educational and workforce needs. They intend to be the primary source for instruction, consulting, training, continuing education, staffing and community enrichment. The vision of the school is to continuously produce a trained hospitality and tourism workforce necessary to realize the Region’s goal in establishing the Richmond area as a travel, convention and tourism destination. Such a workforce not only serves our visitors, but also enriches the community by providing quality dining and memorable hospitality in the local restaurants, clubs and hotels. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Hospitality Management - Food Service Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | This program prepares graduates to contribute leadership at manager and director levels in hotels, resorts, and restaurants, catering operations, non-commercial food service operations and a variety of retail businesses. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 1001 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, HRI 154 Principles of Hospitality Management, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, HLT 100 First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, HRI 140 Fundamentals of Quality for the Hospitality Industry, HRI 255 Human Resources Management and Training for Hospitality and Tourism, ACC 115 Applied Accounting, HRI 159 Introduction to Hospitality Industry Computer Systems, HRI 290 Coordinated Internship, HRI 119 Applied Nutrition for Food Service, HRI 158 Sanitation and Safety, HRI 224 Recipe and Menu Management, HRI 251 Food and Beverage Cost Control I, HRI 275 Hospitality Law, HRI 134 Food and Beverage Service Management, HRI 241 Supervision in the Hospitality Industry, HRI 235 Marketing of Hospitality Services, HRI 257 Catering Management, HRI 298 Seminar and Project in Hospitality Management. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus, 700 E Jackson Street, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23219, +1 804 523 5301 | The goal of the school is to serve as the regional hub for all hospitality, culinary and tourism educational and workforce needs. They intend to be the primary source for instruction, consulting, training, continuing education, staffing and community enrichment. The vision of the school is to continuously produce a trained hospitality and tourism workforce necessary to realize the Region’s goal in establishing the Richmond area as a travel, convention and tourism destination. Such a workforce not only serves our visitors, but also enriches the community by providing quality dining and memorable hospitality in the local restaurants, clubs and hotels. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Hospitality Management - Hospitality Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | This program prepares graduates to own and operate their own hospitality enterprise. The curriculum includes several approved electives which enable students to tailor the curriculum to their own particular venture orientations. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 1001 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, HRI 154 Principles of Hospitality Management, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, HLT 100 First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, HRI 140 Fundamentals of Quality for the Hospitality Industry, HRI 255 Human Resources Management and Training for Hospitality and Tourism, HRI 159 Introduction to Hospitality Industry Computer Systems, HRI 290 Coordinated Internship, Approved Elective, ACC 115 Applied Accounting, HRI 241 Supervision in the Hospitality Industry, HRI 150 Introduction to Hospitality Ownership, HRI 235 Marketing of Hospitality Services, Approved Elective, HRI 134 Food and Beverage Service Management, HRI 257 Catering Management, HRI 275 Hospitality Law, HRI 298 Seminar and Project in Hospitality Management, Approved Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus, 700 E Jackson Street, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23219, +1 804 523 5301 | The goal of the school is to serve as the regional hub for all hospitality, culinary and tourism educational and workforce needs. They intend to be the primary source for instruction, consulting, training, continuing education, staffing and community enrichment. The vision of the school is to continuously produce a trained hospitality and tourism workforce necessary to realize the Region’s goal in establishing the Richmond area as a travel, convention and tourism destination. Such a workforce not only serves our visitors, but also enriches the community by providing quality dining and memorable hospitality in the local restaurants, clubs and hotels. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Hospitality Management - Lodging Operations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | This program prepares graduates to provide leadership in a variety of management positions in hotels and resorts. Students who graduate with the lodging operations specialization are eligible to simultaneously receive the Hospitality Management Diploma from the Educational Institute of the American Hotel and Lodging Association. The program head should be contacted for further details concerning dual awards. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 1001 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, HRI 154 Principles of Hospitality Management, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, HLT 100 First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, HRI 140 Fundamentals of Quality for the Hospitality Industry, HRI 255 Human Resources Management and Training for Hospitality and Tourism, HRI 159 Introduction to Hospitality Industry Computer Systems, HRI 290 Coordinated Internship, Approved Elective, ACC 115 Applied Accounting, HRI 160 Executive Housekeeping, HRI 235 Marketing of Hospitality Services, HRI 265 Hotel Front Office Operations, Approved Elective, HRI 134 Food and Beverage Service Management, HRI 257 Catering Management, HRI 275 Hospitality Law, HRI 298 Seminar and Project in Hospitality Management. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus, 700 E Jackson Street, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23219, +1 804 523 5301 | The goal of the school is to serve as the regional hub for all hospitality, culinary and tourism educational and workforce needs. They intend to be the primary source for instruction, consulting, training, continuing education, staffing and community enrichment. The vision of the school is to continuously produce a trained hospitality and tourism workforce necessary to realize the Region’s goal in establishing the Richmond area as a travel, convention and tourism destination. Such a workforce not only serves our visitors, but also enriches the community by providing quality dining and memorable hospitality in the local restaurants, clubs and hotels. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Studies - General Practice | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed to meet these educational needs by preparing individuals to perform as legal assistants or paralegals under the supervision of an attorney. The program is approved by the American Bar Association. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are as follows: ENG 111 College Composition I, SDV 100 College Success Skills, LGL 110 Introduction to Law and the Legal Assistant, LGL 117 Family Law, LGL 125 Legal Research, ENG 112 College Composition II, LGL 126 Legal Writing, LGL 218 Criminal Law, LGL 235 Legal Aspects of Business Organizations, LGL 295 Information Systems for the Paralegal, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, LGL 210 Virginia and Federal Procedure, LGL 228 Real Estate Settlement Practicum, CST 105 Oral Communication, LGL 225 Estate Planning and Probate, LGL 226 Real Estate Abstracting, LGL 238 Bankruptcy, LGL 290 Coordinated Internship, LGL 200 Ethics for the Legal Assistant. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus, Burnette Hall, Room 201-R, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5263 | The mission of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College is to provide educational programs that prepare students for college-level courses, for transfer to senior institutions, and for employment; and to provide courses in the arts, humanities, and social sciences for occupational/technical and other transfer programs at the College. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Studies - Litagation | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed to meet these educational needs by preparing individuals to perform as legal assistants or paralegals under the supervision of an attorney. The program is approved by the American Bar Association. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are as follows: LGL 2953 Information Systems for the Paralegal, LGL 210 Virginia and Federal Procedure, LGL 215 Torts, LGL 216 Trial Preparation and Discovery Practice, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, LGL 2456 Post-trial and Appellate Practice, LGL 220 Administrative Practice and Procedure, LGL 2904 Coordinated Internship, LGL 200 Ethics for the Legal Assistant, CST 105 Oral Communication, Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus, Burnette Hall, Room 201-R, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5263 | The mission of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College is to provide educational programs that prepare students for college-level courses, for transfer to senior institutions, and for employment; and to provide courses in the arts, humanities, and social sciences for occupational/technical and other transfer programs at the College. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed for persons who are seeking their first full-time employment in the accounting field immediately upon completion of the curriculum. In addition, the program is designed for persons presently employed in accounting who desire to increase their knowledge and update their skills. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 100 Introduction to Business, ENG 111 College Composition I, ITE 1151 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, MTH 1202 Introduction to Mathematics, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ACC 124 Payroll Accounting, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 215 Computerized Accounting, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, ECO 201 Principles of Economics I – Macroeconomics, ENG 112 College Composition II, ACC 219 Government and Non-Profit Accounting, ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 231 Cost Accounting I, BUS 240 Introduction to Business Law, ECO 202 Principles of Economics II – Microeconomics, ITE 140 Spreadsheet Software, ACC 222 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 241 Auditing I, ACC 261 Principles of Federal Taxation I, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, Personal Wellness Elective, ITE 150 Desktop Database Software. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This program is for students anticipating a career in the justice system as well as for persons already employed in the justice system who want to enhance their professional standing and update their skills. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice, ADJ 130 Introduction to Criminal Law, ADJ 212 Criminal Law, Evidence and Procedures, Personal Wellness Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, ADJ 105 The Juvenile Justice System, ADJ 201 Criminology, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, MTH 1702 Foundations in Contemporary Mathematics, Approved Mathematics or Science Elective, ADJ 3 Approved ADJ Elective, ADJ 3 Approved, ADJ Elective, PHI 220 Ethics, ENG 210 Advanced Composition, ADJ 2904 Coordinated Internship, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, ADJ 2355 Research in Criminal Justice, ITE 1506 Desktop Database Software, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, Approved Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in American Sign Language-English Interpretation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals for a career in sign language interpretation. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, INT 195 Introduction to ASL-English Interpretation, INT 105 Interpreting Foundations I (English), INT 106 Interpreting Foundations II (ASL), ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ASL 225 Literature of the U.S. Deaf Community, ASL 262 American Sign Language VI, INT 1301 Interpreting: An Introduction to the Profession, INT 107 Translation Skills, INT 133 ASL-to-English Interpretation I, INT 134 English-to-ASL Interpretation, IMTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, INT 233 ASL-to-English Interpretation II, INT 234 English-to-ASL Interpretation II, SPD 2 Speech Elective, Personal Wellness Elective, INT 2804 Interpreter Assessment Preparation, INT 250 Dialogic Interpretation I, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, PSY 5 Psychology Elective: 200-Level, INT 295 Interpreting in a Safe Setting, INT 2906 ASL-English Interpreter Internship. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus, Burnette Hall, Room 201-R, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5263 | The mission of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College is to provide educational programs that prepare students for college-level courses, for transfer to senior institutions, and for employment; and to provide courses in the arts, humanities, and social sciences for occupational/technical and other transfer programs at the College. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Architectural and Civil Engineering Technology - Architectural/Industrial Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed to develop qualified technicians for the field of engineering. The technician serves as an important link between the engineering professional and the skilled trade’s person in the design, construction, and operation of engineering projects. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, ARC 121 Architectural Drafting I, ARC 131 Materials and Methods of Construction I, DRF 231 Computer-Aided Drafting I, Personal Wellness Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 116 Technical Mathematics II, ARC 122 Architectural Drafting II, ARC 132 Materials and Methods of Construction II, PHY 2012 General College Physics I, Personal Wellness Elective, BLD 210 or EGR 135 Building Structures or Statics for Engineering Technology, CIV 171 Surveying I, EGR 216 or DRF 232 Computer Methods in Engineering and Technology or Computer-Aided Drafting II, ARC 212 Architectural Drafting III, ARC 241 Building Mechanical Systems, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, BLD 231 Construction Estimating, ARC 213 Architectural Drafting IV, ARC 242 Building Electrical Systems, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Approved ARC or DRF Technical Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 135, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 6422 | This School is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in Engineering or to gain specific job skills in fields such as automotive technology, architectural and civil engineering technology, horticulture and welding. Other specialized programs focus on such diverse areas as equine management, floral design, diesel mechanics, electronics technology, and computer-aided design.It is responsive to the academic and technical training needs of students, employers, and the community and will develop and maintain innovative, affordable, and accessible programs of study to address these needs in the areas of engineering, agricultural, and mechanical technologies. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Architectural and Civil Engineering Technology - Building Construction Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | This program is designed to develop qualified technicians for the field of engineering. The technician serves as an important link between the engineering professional and the skilled trade’s person in the design, construction, and operation of engineering projects. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, ARC 121 Architectural Drafting I, ARC 131 Materials and Methods of Construction I, DRF 231 Computer-Aided Drafting I, Personal Wellness Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 116 Technical Mathematics II, ARC 122 Architectural Drafting II, ARC 132 Materials and Methods of Construction II, PHY 2012 General College Physics I, Personal Wellness Elective, BLD 210 or EGR 135 Building Structures or Statics for Engineering Technology, CIV 171 Surveying I, EGR 216 Computer Methods in Engineering and Technology, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, BUS 100 or BLD 101 Introduction to Business or Construction Management I, ARC 241 Building Mechanical Systems, BLD 103 Principles of Residential Building Construction Inspection, BLD 231 Construction Estimating, BLD 247 Construction Planning and Scheduling, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Approved ARC or DRF Technical Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus | School of Culinary Arts, Tourism and Hospitality - Downtown Campus, 700 E Jackson Street, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23219, +1 804 523 5301 | The goal of the school is to serve as the regional hub for all hospitality, culinary and tourism educational and workforce needs. They intend to be the primary source for instruction, consulting, training, continuing education, staffing and community enrichment. The vision of the school is to continuously produce a trained hospitality and tourism workforce necessary to realize the Region’s goal in establishing the Richmond area as a travel, convention and tourism destination. Such a workforce not only serves our visitors, but also enriches the community by providing quality dining and memorable hospitality in the local restaurants, clubs and hotels. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Architectural and Civil Engineering Technology - Civil Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed to develop qualified technicians for the field of engineering. The technician serves as an important link between the engineering professional and the skilled trade’s person in the design, construction, and operation of engineering projects. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, ARC 121 Architectural Drafting I, ARC 131 Materials and Methods of Construction I, DRF 231 Computer-Aided Drafting I, Personal Wellness Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 116 Technical Mathematics II, ARC 122 Architectural Drafting II, ARC 132 Materials and Methods of Construction II, PHY 2012 General College Physics I, Personal Wellness Elective, BLD 210 or EGR 135 Building Structures or Statics for Engineering Technology, CIV 171 Surveying I, EGR 216 Computer Methods in Engineering and Technology, CIV 3 Transportation Engineering or Approved CIV Elective, CIV 241 Applied Hydraulics and Drainage I, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, CIV 135 or BLD 231 Construction Management and Estimating or Construction Estimating, CIV 225 and CIV 226 or CIV 3 Soil Mechanics and Soil Mechanics Laboratory or Approved CIV Elective, CIV 265 or CIV 3 Curves and Earthwork or Approved CIV Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, CIV 270 Utilizing Surveying Software. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 135, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 6422 | This School is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in Engineering or to gain specific job skills in fields such as automotive technology, architectural and civil engineering technology, horticulture and welding. Other specialized programs focus on such diverse areas as equine management, floral design, diesel mechanics, electronics technology, and computer-aided design.It is responsive to the academic and technical training needs of students, employers, and the community and will develop and maintain innovative, affordable, and accessible programs of study to address these needs in the areas of engineering, agricultural, and mechanical technologies. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals for employment in the automotive repair industry or to serve the continuing education needs of the automotive technician working in the field. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are AUT 111 Automotive Engines I, AUT 241 Automotive Electricity I, AUT 267 Automotive Suspension and Braking Systems, ENG 111 or ENG 137 College Composition I or Communication Processes, SDV 100 College Success Skills, AUT 112 Automotive Engines II, AUT 242 Automotive Electricity II, AUT 268 Automotive Alignment, AUT 197 Cooperative Education, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, Wellness Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, AUT 126 Auto Fuel and Ignition Systems, AUT 141 Auto Power Trains I, AUT 197 Cooperative Education, AUT 236 Automotive Climate Control, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, AUT 142 Auto Power Trains II, AUT 165 Auto Diagnosis and Tune-Up, AUT 245 Automotive Electronics, AUT 297 Cooperative Education, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 135, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 6422 | This School is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in Engineering or to gain specific job skills in fields such as automotive technology, architectural and civil engineering technology, horticulture and welding. Other specialized programs focus on such diverse areas as equine management, floral design, diesel mechanics, electronics technology, and computer-aided design.It is responsive to the academic and technical training needs of students, employers, and the community and will develop and maintain innovative, affordable, and accessible programs of study to address these needs in the areas of engineering, agricultural, and mechanical technologies. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer and Electronics Technology - Computer Systems Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | This program emphasizes computer hardware and networking technology as they relate to computer systems design and hardware troubleshooting, including distributed computing environments. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I, MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, EGR 105 Introduction to Problem Solving in Technology, Personal Wellness Elective, SDV 100 College Success Skills, EGR 216 Computer Methods in Engineering and Technology, ETR 114 DC and AC Fundamentals II, ETR 203 Electronic Devices I, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 116 Technical Mathematics II, ETR 204 Electronic Devices II, ETR 273 Computer Electronics I 1, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, PHY 2012 General College Physics I, ETR 226 Principles of Computer Systems I, ETR 274 Computer Electronics II, ETR 227 Principles of Computer Systems II, ETR 225 Data Communications, Technical Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 135, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 6422 | This School is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in Engineering or to gain specific job skills in fields such as automotive technology, architectural and civil engineering technology, horticulture and welding. Other specialized programs focus on such diverse areas as equine management, floral design, diesel mechanics, electronics technology, and computer-aided design.It is responsive to the academic and technical training needs of students, employers, and the community and will develop and maintain innovative, affordable, and accessible programs of study to address these needs in the areas of engineering, agricultural, and mechanical technologies. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer and Electronics Technology - Electronic Controls Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | This program emphasizes industrial control processes and automated industrial manufacturing technology. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I, MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, EGR 105 Introduction to Problem Solving in Technology, Personal Wellness Elective, SDV 100 College Success Skills, EGR 216 Computer Methods in Engineering and Technology, ETR 114 DC and AC Fundamentals II, ETR 203 Electronic Devices I, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 116 Technical Mathematics II, ETR 204 Electronic Devices II, ETR 273 Computer Electronics I 1, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, PHY 2012 General College Physics I, ETR 221 Electronic Controls I, ETR 274 Computer Electronics II, ELE 239 Programmable Controllers, ETR 222 Electronic Controls II, Technical Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 135, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 6422 | This School is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in Engineering or to gain specific job skills in fields such as automotive technology, architectural and civil engineering technology, horticulture and welding. Other specialized programs focus on such diverse areas as equine management, floral design, diesel mechanics, electronics technology, and computer-aided design.It is responsive to the academic and technical training needs of students, employers, and the community and will develop and maintain innovative, affordable, and accessible programs of study to address these needs in the areas of engineering, agricultural, and mechanical technologies. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer and Electronics Technology - Semiconductor Manufacturing Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | This program emphasizes the processes and equipment needed for semiconductor manufacturing. Practical laboratory experiences are used to reinforce theory and to provide training for maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of electronic systems. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I, MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, EGR 105 Introduction to Problem Solving in Technology, Personal Wellness Elective, SDV 100 College Success Skills, EGR 216 Computer Methods in Engineering and Technology, ETR 114 DC and AC Fundamentals II, ETR 203 Electronic Devices I, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 116 Technical Mathematics II, ETR 204 Electronic Devices II, ETR 273 Computer Electronics I 1, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, PHY 1212 Principles of Physics I, CHM 101 General Chemistry I, ETR 274 Computer Electronics II, ETR 239 Semiconductor Manufacturing and Process Technology, ETR 253 Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment Technology I, Technical Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 135, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 6422 | This School is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in Engineering or to gain specific job skills in fields such as automotive technology, architectural and civil engineering technology, horticulture and welding. Other specialized programs focus on such diverse areas as equine management, floral design, diesel mechanics, electronics technology, and computer-aided design.It is responsive to the academic and technical training needs of students, employers, and the community and will develop and maintain innovative, affordable, and accessible programs of study to address these needs in the areas of engineering, agricultural, and mechanical technologies. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | This program offers students the opportunity to learn all five specialties in dental laboratory technology. Students may sit for the Recognized Graduate Examination offered by the National Board for Certification at the end of their studies as part of the Certified Dental Technician program. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are DNL 100 Professional Ethics and Dental History, DNL 110 Dental Laboratory Materials, DNL 120 Dental Anatomy and Physiology, DNL 130 Introduction to Complete Dentures, SDV 100 College Success Skills, DNL 135 Introduction to Removable Partial Dentures, DNL 136 Principles of Occlusion, NAS 105 Natural Science Topics for Modern Society, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, ENG 111 College Composition, IDNL 137 Orthodontic and Pedodontic Appliances, DNL 138 Introduction to Fixed Prosthodontics, DNL 160 Removable Prosthodontic Techniques, Personal Wellness Elective, DNL 1752 Dental Laboratory Management, DNL 220 Introduction to Dental Ceramics, PSY 120 or PSY 201 Human Relations or Introduction to Psychology I, ENG 112 College Composition II, DNL 2163 Dental Laboratory Practicum, DNL 231 Advanced Dental Laboratory Techniques I, DNL 298 Seminar and Project, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | This program is designed to prepare students with skills and theoretical knowledge related to the care, supervision, education and development of young children from birth to age twelve. Upon successful completion of the curriculum, students will be prepared to seek employment in a variety of positions in the childcare field. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, SDV 100 College Success Skills, CHD 120 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, CHD 145 Teaching Art, Music, and Movement to Children, HLT 135 Child Health and Nutrition, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, CHD 215 Models of Early Childhood Programs, ENG 112 College Composition II, CHD 146 Math, Science, and Social Studies for Children, CHD 205 Guiding the Behavior of Children, EDU 225 Audiovisual Materials and Computer Software, Personal Wellness Elective, PSY 2352 Child Psychology, MTH 1202 Introduction to Mathematics, CHD 118 Language Arts for Young Children, CHD 270 Administration of Child Care Programs, CHD 190 Coordinated Internship, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, CHD 166 Infant and Toddler Programs, CHD 210 Introduction to Exceptional Children, CHD 216 Early Childhood Programs, School, and Social Change, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, CHD 290 Coordinated Internship. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services - Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Nursing and Allied Health - Downtown Campus | This program prepares students to be knowledgeable, competent pre-hospital care practitioners and fill positions at the level of Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are as follows: EMS 111 or EMS 112 , EMS 113 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic or Emergency Medical Technician – Basic I and Emergency Medical Technician - Basic II, EMS 120 Emergency Medical Technician – Basic Clinical NAS 161 Health Sciences I, SDV 100 College Success Skills, EMS 151 , Introduction to Advances Life Support , EMS 170 ALS Internship I, EMS 153 Basic ECG Recognition, EMS 157 ALS - Trauma Care, ENG 111 College Composition I,EMS 155 ALS - Medical Care, EMS 159 ALS - Special Populations, EMS 172 ALS Clinical Internship II EMS 173 ALS Field Internship II HLT 143 Medical Terminology, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, EMS 205 Advanced Pathophysiology, EMS 207 Advanced Patient Assessment, EMS 242 ALS Clinical Internship III,EMS 243 ALS Field Internship III,EMS 201 EMS Professional Development, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, EMS 209 advanced Pharmacology. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Nursing and Allied Health - Downtown Campus | School of Nursing and Allied Health - Downtown Campus, 700 East Jackson St, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23219, +1 804 523 5375 | This School is located at the Downtown Richmond Campus, and is very closely associated with the local hospitals and many other health care facilities.The School of Nursing and Allied Health comprises programs leading to AAS or Certificate degrees in 11 different healthcare fields. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services - Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus |  | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are EMS 1111,2,5 or EMS 1121,5 and EMS 1131,2 Emergency Medical Technician – Basic or Emergency Medical Technician – Basic I and Emergency Medical Technician – Basic II, EMS 120 Emergency Medical Technician – Basic Clinical, NAS 161 Health Sciences I, SDV 100 EMS 1515, Introduction to Advances Life Support, EMS 170 ALS Internship I, EMS 153 Basic ECG Recognition, EMS 157 ALS – Trauma Care, ENG 111 College Composition I, EMS 155 ALS - Medical Care, EMS 159 ALS – Special Populations, EMS 172 ALS Clinical Internship II, EMS 173 ALS Field Internship II, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, EMS 205 Advanced Pathophysiology, EMS 207 Advanced Patient Assessment, EMS 242 ALS Clinical Internship III, EMS 243 ALS Field Internship III, EMS 201 EMS Professional Development, EMS 209 Advanced Pharmacology, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, EMS 211 Operations, EMS 244 ALS Clinical Internship IV, EMS 245 ALS Field Internship IV, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science Technology - Fire Services | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed for students desiring to advance in the fire protective service occupations and to acquire knowledge in fire protection fundamentals useful in related occupations. With the increasing complexity of modern technology in the fire protection field, it is necessary for fire protection personnel to acquire specialized knowledge and problem-solving skills to meet the challenge of a changing society. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, FST 100 Introduction to Emergency Services, FST 110 Fire Behavior and Combustion, Approved Laboratory Science Elective, Approved Social/Behavioral Science Elective, ENG 1122 or ENG 1152 College Composition II or Technical Writing, FST 112 Hazardous Materials Chemistry, FST 115 Fire Prevention, MTH 1203 Introduction to Mathematics, Approved Social/Behavioral Elective, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, FST 240 Fire Administration, FST 235 Strategy and Tactics, Personal Wellness Elective or EMS 112, Emergency Medical Technician-Basic 1, FST 120 Occupational Health and Safety, FST 220 Building construction for the Fire Service, Approved Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, FST 205 Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply, FST 245 Fire and Risk Analysis, FST 210 Legal Aspects of Emergency Services, FST 215 Fire Protection Systems, SPD 100 or FST 135 Principles of Public Speaking or Fire Instructor 1. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science Technology - Fire Protection System Design | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed for students desiring to advance in the fire protective service occupations and to acquire knowledge in fire protection fundamentals useful in related occupations. With the increasing complexity of modern technology in the fire protection field, it is necessary for fire protection personnel to acquire specialized knowledge and problem-solving skills to meet the challenge of a changing society. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts , FST 100 Introduction to Emergency Services, MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I,DRF 231 Computer-Aided Drafting I, ENG 112 College Composition II, FST 215 Fire Protection Systems, FST 115 Fire Prevention Approved Social/Behavioral Elective FST 205 Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply, DRF 232 Computer Aided-Drafting II, FST 216 Automatic Sprinkler System Design I,FST 235 Strategy and Tactics, EMS 112 Personal Wellness Elective or Emergency Medical Technician-Basic 1, FST 110 Fire Behavior and Combustion , FST 220 Building Construction for the Fire Service, Approved Social/Behavioral Science Elective, FST 245 Fire and Risk Analysis, FST 217 Automatic Sprinkler System Design II, Approved laboratory Science Elective, Approved Humanities/Fine Arts Science Elective, CST 100 or FST 135 Principles of Public Speaking or Fire Instructor 1. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Horticulture Technology | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide range of horticulture careers. Training is available for those who seek to begin a career track, as well as those who are changing careers. Individuals already in the green industry are invited to improve or upgrade their skills and knowledge with appropriate courses. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, HRT 1062 Practical Horticulture, HRT 1102 Principles of Horticulture, ENG 112 College Composition II, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, HRT 1252,3 Chemicals in Horticulture, HRT1272 Horticultural Botany, Personal Wellness Elective, HRT 2012 Landscape Plant Materials I, Approved HRT Elective, HRT 4 Approved HRT Elective, HRT 4 Approved HRT Elective, HRT 4 Approved HRT Elective, HRT 2022 Landscape Plant Materials II, HRT 4 Approved HRT Elective, HRT 4 Approved HRT Elective, HRT 4, Approved HRT Elective, HRT 4 Approved HRT Elective, HRT 2902,5 Coordinated Internship. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 135, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 6422 | This School is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in Engineering or to gain specific job skills in fields such as automotive technology, architectural and civil engineering technology, horticulture and welding. Other specialized programs focus on such diverse areas as equine management, floral design, diesel mechanics, electronics technology, and computer-aided design.It is responsive to the academic and technical training needs of students, employers, and the community and will develop and maintain innovative, affordable, and accessible programs of study to address these needs in the areas of engineering, agricultural, and mechanical technologies. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | This program is designed to prepare students with the requisite professional knowledge, skills, and values to obtain entry-level positions in a diverse, pluralistic, and ever-changing, public, private, and non-profit human services delivery system. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, SOC 200 Principles of Sociology, HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services, SDV 100 College Success Skills, MEN 101 Mental Health Skill Training I, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ENG 112 College Composition II, HMS 121 Basic Counseling Skills I, HMS 141 Group Dynamics I, HMS 236 Gerontology, MEN 102 Mental Health Skill Training II, HLT 1211 Introduction to Drug Use and Abuse, HMS 226 Helping Across Cultures, HMS 122 Basic Counseling Skills II, MTH 1202 Introduction to Mathematics, HMS 227 The Helper as Change Agent, HMS 142 Group Dynamics II, SPD 110 Introduction to Speech Communication, PSY 230 Developmental Psychology, HMS 225 Functional Family Intervention, HMS 266 Counseling Psychology, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, HMS 290 Coordinated Internship in Human Services. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology - Computer Programmer Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This program provides knowledge and skills in computer programming and application software development that includes occupations such as computer programmer, applications programmer, programmer/analyst, internet programmer, and related computer programming occupations. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ACC 1151 Applied Accounting, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 1202 Introduction to Mathematics, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ITN 100 Introduction to Telecommunications, AST 1143 Keyboarding for Information Processing, ENG 112 College Composition II, BUS 1252 Applied Business Mathematics, ITP 120 Java Programming I, ITD 130 Database Fundamentals, ITP 1124 Visual Basic.Net I, AST 205 Business Communications, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, ITP 2124 Visual Basic.Net II, ITE 221 PC Hardware and OS Architecture, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design, Personal Wellness Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Electives, ECO 1206 Survey of Economics, ITP 244 or IT 7 ASP.Net-Server Side Programming or Approved Information Technology Elective, IT 2988 Seminar and Project: Capstone Course. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology - Internet Applications Development (Web Design) Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This program provides knowledge and skills for web page design that includes occupations such as web page designer and webmaster and related web design occupations. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ACC 1151 Applied Accounting, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 1202 Introduction to Mathematics, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ITN 100 Introduction to Telecommunications, AST 1143 Keyboarding for Information Processing, ENG 112 College Composition II, BUS 1252 Applied Business Mathematics, ITD 110 Web Page Design I, ITD 130 Database Fundamentals, ITP 120 Java Programming I, AST 205 Business Communications, BUS 220 Applied Business Statistics, ECO 1206 Survey of Economics, ITE 221 PC Hardware and OS Architecture, ITD 210 Web Page Design II Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design, IT 7 Approved Information Technology Elective, IT 2988 Seminar and Project: Capstone Course, Personal Wellness Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology - Microcomputer Applications (Administrative/Office Applications) Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This specialization provides knowledge and skills in support of office, business, or administrative procedures that include occupations such as administrative and office support specialist, information center specialist, and related office applications occupations. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ACC 1151 Applied Accounting, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 1202 Introduction to Mathematics, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ITN 100 Introduction to Telecommunications, AST 1143 Keyboarding for Information Processing, ENG 112 College Composition II, BUS 1252 Applied Business Mathematics, AST 141 Word Processing I, ITE 221 PC Hardware and OS Architecture, ITE 140 Spreadsheet Software, Personal Wellness Elective, AST 205 Business Communications, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, ECO 1206 Survey of Economics, ITD 110 Web Page Design I, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, ITE 150 Desktop Database Software, ITE 215 Advanced Computer Applications and Integration, IT 7 or AST Approved Information Technology or Administrative Support Technology Elective, IT 298 or AST 2988 Seminar and Project: Capstone Course. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology - Microcomputer Technical Support (Networking) Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This specialization provides technical knowledge and skills in computer hardware and operating systems and network operating systems such as Microsoft and Linux that include occupations such as hardware and software support technician, network specialist, help desk specialist, and related networking occupations. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ACC 1151 Applied Accounting, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 1202 Introduction to Mathematics, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ITN 100 Introduction to Telecommunications, AST 1143 Keyboarding for Information Processing, ENG 112 College Composition II, BUS 1252 Applied Business Mathematics, ITN 171 UNIX I, ITE 221 PC Hardware and OS Architecture, ITN 101 Introduction to Network Concepts, AST 205 Business Communications, ECO 1206 Survey of Economics, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design, ITN 114 Windows XP Professional, Personal Wellness Electives Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server (SER), ITN 260 Network Security Basics, IT 7 Approved Information Technology Elective, IT 2988 Seminar and Project: Capstone Course. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management - Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This program is focuses on preparing students for a career either in store management or sales. Retail managers must make important decisions on a daily basis, such as buying, pricing, advertising, staffing, and logistics. Students learn to direct staff and operations on a sales floor. Students also learn how to make sales, manage customer service, and maintain records. Students may obtain entry-level positions as store managers, sales managers, department managers, or assistant account representatives. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, BUS 100 Introduction to Business, MKT 201 Introduction to Marketing, Personal Wellness Elective, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 112 College Composition II, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, MKT 215 Sales and Marketing Management, Merchandise Buying and Control, ECO 120 Survey of Economics, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics, AST 205 Business Communication, MKT 216 Retail Organization and Management, MKT 2 Marketing Elective, BUS 290 Coordinated Internship, ACC 115 Applied Accounting, MKT 260 Customer Service Management, MKT 271 Consumer Behavior, BUS 298 Seminar and Project in Business, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management - Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This specialization will prepare students for self-employment and careers in small business. It directly focuses on the practical aspects of small business and business ownership. At the completion of the Small Business Management Specialization, students will have newly developed knowledge and skills to operate a successful business, such as a franchise, restaurant, day care center, sporting goods store, computer service business, bridal store, clothing store, printing service, or any micro-business. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, BUS 100 Introduction to Business, MKT 201 Introduction to Marketing, Personal Wellness Elective, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 112 College Composition II, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, MKT 215 Sales and Marketing Management, FIN 215 Financial Management, ECO 120 Survey of Economics, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics, AST 205 Business Communication, BUS 165 Small Business Management, BUS 240 Introduction to Business Law, BUS 2 Business Elective, ACC 115 Applied Accounting, MKT 260 Customer Service Management, BUS 260 Planning for Small Business, BUS 290 Coordinated Internship, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | Medical laboratory testing plays a crucial role in the detection, diagnosis, and treatment of disease. Medical laboratory technologists, also referred to as medical laboratory scientists, medical technologists, and medical laboratory technicians, perform most of these tests. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are EMS 1111,2,5 or EMS 1121,5 and EMS 1131,2 Emergency Medical Technician – Basic or Emergency Medical Technician – Basic I and Emergency Medical Technician – Basic II, EMS 120 Emergency Medical Technician – Basic Clinical, NAS 161 Health Sciences I, SDV 100 EMS 1515, Introduction to Advances Life Support, EMS 170 ALS Internship I, EMS 153 Basic ECG Recognition, EMS 157 ALS – Trauma Care, ENG 111 College Composition I, EMS 155 ALS - Medical Care, EMS 159 ALS – Special Populations, EMS 172 ALS Clinical Internship II, EMS 173 ALS Field Internship II, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, EMS 205 Advanced Pathophysiology, EMS 207 Advanced Patient Assessment, EMS 242 ALS Clinical Internship III, EMS 243 ALS Field Internship III, EMS 201 EMS Professional Development, EMS 209 Advanced Pharmacology, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, EMS 211 Operations, EMS 244 ALS Clinical Internship IV, EMS 245 ALS Field Internship IV, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Opticianry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Nursing and Allied Health - Downtown Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals in the art and science of all phases of the making and fitting of eyeglasses and contact lenses: surfacing, finishing, eyeglass dispensing, contact lens fitting, and dispensing. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are as follows: SDV 100 College Success Skills, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, OPT 121Optical Theory I, OPT 150 Optical Laboratory Theory I,OPT 152 Optical Laboratory Clinical I, Personal Wellness Elective , ENG 111 College Composition I, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, OPT 122 Optical Theory II, OPT 151 Optical Laboratory Theory II,OPT 153 Optical Laboratory Clinical II, OPT 154 Optical Business Management, OPT 160 Optical Dispensing Theory I,OPT 165 Optical Dispensing Clinical I,OPT 273 Contact Lens Theory I, ENG 112 College Composition II,OPT 105 Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Eye, OPT 260 Optical Dispensing Theory II, OPT 271 Optical Dispensing Clinical II,OPT 274 Contact Lens Theory II, OPT 253 Current Optical Trends, OPT 280 Contact Lens Clinical, OPT 272 Optical Dispensing Clinical III, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Nursing and Allied Health - Downtown Campus | School of Nursing and Allied Health - Downtown Campus, 700 East Jackson St, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23219, +1 804 523 5375 | This School is located at the Downtown Richmond Campus, and is very closely associated with the local hospitals and many other health care facilities.The School of Nursing and Allied Health comprises programs leading to AAS or Certificate degrees in 11 different healthcare fields. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Opticianry | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | The program deals with the designing, making, and fitting of eyeglasses, contact lenses and other ophthalmic devices to aid in providing comfortable and efficient vision. Students acquire direct patient-related practical skills by taking clinical course work in on-campus eyeglass and contact lens clinics in which actual patients are serviced. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, OPT 121 Optical Theory I, OPT 150 Optical Laboratory Theory I, OPT 152 Optical Laboratory Clinical I, Personal Wellness Elective, ENG 111 College Composition I, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, OPT 122 Optical Theory II, OPT 151 Optical Laboratory Theory II, OPT 153 Optical Laboratory Clinical II, OPT 154 Optical Business Management, OPT 160 Optical Dispensing Theory I, OPT 165 Optical Dispensing Clinical I, OPT 273 Contact Lens Theory I, ENG 112 College Composition II, OPT 105 Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Eye, OPT 260 Optical Dispensing Theory II, OPT 271 Optical Dispensing Clinical II, OPT 274 Contact Lens Theory II, OPT 253 Current Optical Trends, OPT 280 Contact Lens Clinical, OPT 272 Optical Dispensing Clinical III, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Paraprofessional Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | This program is designed to provide students with practical skills and theoretical knowledge related to assisting instruction in a variety of K-12 school settings. Upon successful completion of the curriculum, students will be prepared to seek employment in a school division as a paraprofessional. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 107 Career Education: Teaching, ENG 111 College Composition I, PSY 1201 Human Relations, CHD 121 Childhood Educational Development I, EDU 140 Music and the Arts for Education, EDU 235 Health, Safety, and Nutrition Education, ENG 112 College Composition II, CSC 155 Computer Concepts and Applications, PSY 235 Child Psychology, CHD 210 Introduction to Exceptional Children, MTH 1211 Fundamentals of Mathematics, NAS 101 Natural Science Topics for Modern Society, EDU 220 Teaching Reading, EDU 200 Introduction to Teaching as a Profession, EDU 230 Curriculum Development and Instructional Media, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, EDU 190 Coordinated Internship, SPD 110 Introduction to Speech Communication, EDU 160 Observation and Assessment in Early Care, HLT 116 Personal Wellness, SOC 215 Sociology of the Family, EDU 290 Coordinated Internship. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed to prepare students with knowledge and skills necessary to prepare students for careers as certified auto body and/or auto refinishing technicians, for entry-level positions as estimators and adjustors in the insurance industry, and to provide continuing education in advanced automotive collision repair technologies. Students will learn advanced technologies in structural and mechanical repairs as well as repair and refinishing of body panels. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are IND 116 Applied Technology, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics I, HLT 247 Health and Safety in Industry Settings, SDV 101 Orientation to Transportation Careers, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ENG 111 College Composition I, AUB 115 Damage Repair Estimating, ECO 120 Survey of Economics, AUB 206 Automotive Body Component Service, ENG 115 Technical Writing, AUB 111 Automobile Body Theory and Shop Practices I, AUB 297 Cooperative Education I (Body), ETR 295 Computer-Based Automotive Electronics and Diagnostics, AUB 112 Automobile Body Theory and Shop Practices II, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, AUB 295 Damage Repair Estimating II, AUB 297 Cooperative Education II (Finishes), AUB 113 Automobile Body Theory and Shop Practices III, AUB 119 Automotive Painting, AUB 195 Welding for Collision Repair, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 135, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 6422 | This School is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in Engineering or to gain specific job skills in fields such as automotive technology, architectural and civil engineering technology, horticulture and welding. Other specialized programs focus on such diverse areas as equine management, floral design, diesel mechanics, electronics technology, and computer-aided design.It is responsive to the academic and technical training needs of students, employers, and the community and will develop and maintain innovative, affordable, and accessible programs of study to address these needs in the areas of engineering, agricultural, and mechanical technologies. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Teacher Preparation Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | This program is intended for students seeking the bachelor of arts (B.A.) degree, generally awarded in such fields as philosophy, foreign languages, literature (including English), archaeology, art history, and religious studies. This program includes two years of coursework in the same foreign language. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, SDV 100 College Success Skills, HIS United States History, or African-American History, or Western Civilization, or World Civilization or Any 200-level History Course, MTH 1631 Precalculus I, Personal Wellness Elective, Foreign Language, ENG 112 College Composition II, HIS United States History, or African-American History, or Western Civilization, or World Civilization or Any 200-level History Course, MTH Mathematics 240 or 270, Foreign Language, Personal Wellness Elective, ITE 1154 or CSC 1554 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts or Computer Concepts and Applications, ENG 5 Any 200-Level Literature Course, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Foreign Language, Approved Elective, Approved Laboratory Science Elective, ENG 5 Any 200-Level Literature Course, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Foreign Language, Approved Laboratory Science Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus, Burnette Hall, Room 201-R, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5263 | The mission of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College is to provide educational programs that prepare students for college-level courses, for transfer to senior institutions, and for employment; and to provide courses in the arts, humanities, and social sciences for occupational/technical and other transfer programs at the College. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Social Sciences - ASL/Deaf Studies specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year College or University in a major that requires a background in American Sign Language and Deaf persons as a cultural group. These expanding fields include as follows: speech-language pathology, deaf education, ASL instruction, interpretation, interpreter education, linguistics and deaf studies (e.g., history, literature, research, etc.). | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, SDV 100 College Success Skills, HIS United States History, or African-American History, or Western Civilization, or World Civilization or any 200-level History Course, MTH 1631 Precalculus I, Personal Wellness Elective, ASL 2623 American Sign Language VI, ENG 112 College Composition II, HIS United States History, or African-American History, or Western Civilization, or World Civilization or any 200-level History Course, MTH 1 Mathematics (240 or 270), INT 1063 Interpreting Foundations II, ITE 1154 or CSC 1554 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts or Computer Concepts and Applications, ENG 5 Any 200-Level Literature Course, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Approved Laboratory Science Elective, ASL 125 History and Culture of the Deaf Community, Personal Wellness Elective, ENG 5 Any 200-Level Literature Course, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Approved Laboratory Science Elective, ASL 220 Comparative Linguistics: ASL and English, ASL 225 Literature of the U.S. Deaf Community. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus, Burnette Hall, Room 201-R, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5263 | The mission of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College is to provide educational programs that prepare students for college-level courses, for transfer to senior institutions, and for employment; and to provide courses in the arts, humanities, and social sciences for occupational/technical and other transfer programs at the College. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Social Sciences - Teacher Preparation Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year College or University in a major that requires a background in the liberal arts or social sciences, and who plan to teach at the elementary, middle, or secondary school level. The teacher preparation specializations enable the student to participate in two field experiences in area schools. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, SDV 107 Career Education (Teaching), HIS 1 United States History, or African-American History, or Western Civilization, or World Civilization, MTH 163 Precalculus I, Personal Wellness Elective, Foreign Language, ENG 112 College Composition II, HIS 1 United States History, or African-American History, or Western Civilization, or World Civilization, MTH Mathematics (240 or 270), Foreign Language, ITE 1154 or CSC 1554 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts or Computer Concepts and Applications, ENG 5 Any 200-Level English Literature Course, ECO 201 or ECO 202 Principles of Economics I-Macroeconomics or Principles of Economics II-Microeconomics, Approved Laboratory Science Elective, EDU 200 Introduction to Teaching as a Profession, Personal Wellness Elective, ENG 5 Any 200-Level English Literature Course, GEO 210 People and the Land: Introduction to Cultural Geography, Approved Laboratory Science Elective, SPD 110 Introduction to Speech Communication, Approved Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus | School of the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences - Parham Road Campus, Burnette Hall, Room 201-R, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5263 | The mission of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College is to provide educational programs that prepare students for college-level courses, for transfer to senior institutions, and for employment; and to provide courses in the arts, humanities, and social sciences for occupational/technical and other transfer programs at the College. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year College or University to complete a baccalaureate degree program in business administration. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, HIS United States History or History of Western Civilization, MTH 1631 Precalculus I, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, SDV 100 College Success Skills, BUS 100 Introduction to Business, Personal Wellness Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, HIS United States History or History of Western Civilization, MTH 2701 Applied Calculus, Approved Elective, IT 4 Information Technology Elective, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, ECO 2015 Principles of Economics I – Macroeconomics, ENG English or American Literature, Approved Laboratory Science, Approved Elective, Personal Wellness Elective, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, EC0 2025 Principles of Economics II – Microeconomics, ENG English or American Literature, Approved Laboratory Science. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Business - Parham Road Campus | School of Business - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 210, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5933 | The School of Business is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year College or University in Business Administration or to gain specific job skills. It also offers career-oriented programs in small business entrepreneurship, e-commerce, real estate, information technology. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | This program is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year College or University to complete a baccalaureate degree program in one of the following engineering fields: aerospace, agriculture, architecture, biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, materials, mechanical, mining, nuclear, or ocean. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, CHM 1111 College Chemistry I, MTH 173 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, EGR 124 Introduction to Engineering and Engineering Methods, SDV 100 College Success Skills, Personal Wellness Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, EGR 1233 or Introduction to Engineering Design or EGR 1103 Engineering Graphics, EGR 140 or EGR 4 Engineering Mechanics – Statics, or Engineering Elective, Personal Wellness Elective, MTH 174 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, PHY 241 University Physics I, EGR 4 Engineering Elective, MTH 277 Vector Calculus, EGR 206 or EGR 4 Engineering Economy or Engineering Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, EGR 4 Engineering Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, PHY 242 University Physics II, MTH 279 Ordinary Differential Equations. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus | School of Engineering and Manufacturing Technologies - Parham Road Campus, Building A Room 135, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 6422 | This School is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in Engineering or to gain specific job skills in fields such as automotive technology, architectural and civil engineering technology, horticulture and welding. Other specialized programs focus on such diverse areas as equine management, floral design, diesel mechanics, electronics technology, and computer-aided design.It is responsive to the academic and technical training needs of students, employers, and the community and will develop and maintain innovative, affordable, and accessible programs of study to address these needs in the areas of engineering, agricultural, and mechanical technologies. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Science in Science - Computer Science Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | This program is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year College or University in a major that requires a background in the sciences, mathematics, and computer science. Student familiarity with or expertise in computer science is frequently a requirement for study in the disciplines of biology, chemistry, physics, science education, engineering, manufacturing, and related fields. This program will provide the opportunity to obtain this needed preparation. In this rapidly changing field, students should regularly meet with their advisor to keep up with course and curriculum updates. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, Approved Laboratory Science I, MTH 1662 or MTH 173 Precalculus with Trigonometry or Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, CSC Computer Science Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, Approved Laboratory Science II, MTH 2402 or MTH 270 or MTH 173 or MTH 174 Statistics or Applied Calculus or Calculus with Analytic Geometry I or Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Personal Wellness Elective Mathematics or Laboratory Science Elective, Approved Laboratory Science I, HIS 101 or HIS 121 History of Western Civilization I or United States History I, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Approved Elective Mathematics or Laboratory Science Elective, Approved Laboratory Science II, HIS 102 or HIS 122 History of Western Civilization II or United States History II, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Approved Elective, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, Laboratory Science I, MTH 173 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MTH 287 Mathematical Structures, ENG 112 College Composition II, Personal Wellness Elective, Laboratory Science II, MTH 174 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, CSC 201 Computer Science I, Mathematics or Laboratory Science Elective, CSC 202 Computer Science II, HIS 101 or HIS 121 History of Western Civilization I or United States History I, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, CSC 205 Computer Organization, Approved Elective, HIS 102 or HIS 122 History of Western Civilization II or United States History II, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Science in Science - Mathematics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | This program is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year College or University in a major that requires a background in the sciences, mathematics, and computer science. It includes the courses usually required in the first two years of a baccalaureate degree program in mathematics. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, Approved Laboratory Science I, MTH 1662 or MTH 173 Precalculus with Trigonometry or Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, CSC Computer Science Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, Approved Laboratory Science II, MTH 2402 or MTH 270 or MTH 173 or MTH 174 Statistics or Applied Calculus or Calculus with Analytic Geometry I or Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Personal Wellness Elective Mathematics or Laboratory Science Elective, Approved Laboratory Science I, HIS 101 or HIS 121 History of Western Civilization I or United States History I, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Approved Elective Mathematics or Laboratory Science Elective, Approved Laboratory Science II, HIS 102 or HIS 122 History of Western Civilization II or United States History II, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Approved Elective, SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, Approved Laboratory Science I, MTH 1732 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, Computer Science Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, Approved Laboratory Science II, MTH 174 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, Approved Elective, MTH 277 Vector Calculus, MTH 2405 Statistics, HIS 101 or HIS 121 History of Western Civilization I or United States History I, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Math or Lab Science Elective, MTH 287 Mathematical Structures, Personal Wellness Elective, HIS 102 or HIS 122 History of Western Civilization II or United States History II, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232414 | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | Associate of Science in Science - Teacher Preparation Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $290.70 per semester credit hour | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | This program is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year College or University in a major that requires a background in the sciences, and who plan to teach at the elementary, middle, or secondary school level. It enables the student to participate in field experiences in area schools. | Students must possess high school graduation transcripts or GED Exam results for applicants who are completing secondary studies. Students to any of the health technology programs must submit official high school transcripts that document graduation or a GED diploma. International students must have scores of all high school/secondary or college/university academic records. A minimum TOEFL score of 80 (IBT) is required for admission and a score of 25 on the (IBT) test is required for admission to the ESL program. | Associate degree | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College | The courses are SDV 100 College Success Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, Approved Laboratory Science I, MTH 1662 or MTH 173 Precalculus with Trigonometry or Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, CSC Computer Science Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, Approved Laboratory Science II, MTH 2402 or MTH 270 or MTH 173 or MTH 174 Statistics or Applied Calculus or Calculus with Analytic Geometry I or Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Personal Wellness Elective Mathematics or Laboratory Science Elective, Approved Laboratory Science I, HIS 101 or HIS 121 History of Western Civilization I or United States History I, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Approved Elective Mathematics or Laboratory Science Elective, Approved Laboratory Science II, HIS 102 or HIS 122 History of Western Civilization II or United States History II, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Approved Elective, ENG 111 College Composition I, SDV 1001 College Success Skills, Approved Laboratory Science I, MTH 166 or MTH 173 Precalculus with Trigonometry or Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, CSC Computer Science Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, Approved Laboratory Science II, MTH 2403 or MTH 270 or MTH 173 or MTH 174 Statistics or Applied Calculus or Calculus with Analytic Geometry I or Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, GEO 210 People and the Land: Intro to Cultural Geography, Personal Wellness Elective Approved Mathematics or Laboratory Science Elective, Approved Laboratory Science I, HIS 101 or HIS 121 History of Western Civilization I or United States History I, SPD 110 Introduction to Speech Communication. | J Sargeant Reynolds Community College |  | 35000 | PO BOX 85622, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5029 | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus | School of Mathematics and Science - Downtown Campus, Rm 617, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23285, +1 804 523 5374 | The School of Mathematics and Science (SMS) is home to a wide range of programs designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university in the Sciences or to gain specific job skills in fields such as community &amp; social services, and human resources. Mathematics and Science also offers career-oriented programs in early childhood development, child care, paraprofessional education training and substance abuse counseling. | No |
232423 | James Madison University | 3/2 Engineering (B.S. in Physics) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years at James Madison University; 2 years at University of Virginia | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This dual degree program is jointly offered by James Madison University and University of Virginia. After completing the program, students can earn a B.S. degree in physics from JMU and a Master of Engineering degree from the University of Virginia. The engineering areas available under this program include biomedical, environmental, transportation, materials science, systems engineering and engineering physics. They are required to study first three years at JMU and then transfer to the University of Virginia to complete the master’s degree for the remaining two years. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, James Madison University, 901 Carrier DriveMSC 4502, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6109 | The Physics Department moved in May 2005 into the new Physics and Chemistry Building on the East Campus of JMU.Research labs compose most of the central part of the 2nd floor and academic support areas including the stockroom and student library/study room are also on the 2nd floor.The department is small and upper-level course rarely have more than 10 or 15 students; and offers both major and minor programs for students interested in a challenging program in pure and applied sciences | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | 3/2 Engineering (Master of Engineering) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years at James Madison University; 2 years at University of Virginia | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This dual degree program is jointly offered by James Madison University and University of Virginia. After completing the program, students can earn a B.S. degree in physics from JMU and a Master of Engineering degree from the University of Virginia. The engineering areas available under this program include biomedical, environmental, transportation, materials science, systems engineering and engineering physics. They are required to study first three years at JMU and then transfer to the University of Virginia to complete the master’s degree for the remaining two years. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Masters | University of Viriginia |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, James Madison University, 901 Carrier DriveMSC 4502, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6109 | The Physics Department moved in May 2005 into the new Physics and Chemistry Building on the East Campus of JMU.Research labs compose most of the central part of the 2nd floor and academic support areas including the stockroom and student library/study room are also on the 2nd floor.The department is small and upper-level course rarely have more than 10 or 15 students; and offers both major and minor programs for students interested in a challenging program in pure and applied sciences | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are BIO 114 Organisms; BIO 124 Ecology and Evolution; BIO 214 Cell and Molecular Biology; BIO 224 Genetics and Development; CHEM 131 General Chemistry I; CHEM 131 General Chemistry I, CHEM 131L General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 132 General Chemistry II, CHEM 132L General Chemistry Laboratory 8; CHEM 341 Organic Chemistry Lecture I, CHEM 342 Organic Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM 346L Organic Chemistry Laboratory 8; one course from the following 4-8 MATH 231 Calculus with Functions I , MATH 232 Calculus with Functions II or MATH 235 Calculus I, one course from the following 3-4 MATH 220 Elementary Statistics, MATH 285 Data Analysis, MATH 318 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, one course from the following 8 PHYS 125 Principles of Physics with Biological Applications I, PHYS 126 Principles of Physics with Biological Applications II or PHYS 140-140L College Physics I with Laboratory, PHYS 150-150L College Physics II with Laboratory. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James Madison University, 820 Madison Dr.MSC 7801, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6733 | The Biology Department at James Madison University is located in Burruss Hall, which is located in the main campus near the library and other university facilities. The department currently serves over 800 undergraduate majors and 15 graduate students.It offers a wide variety of courses for biology and biotechnology majors, general education, and pre-health profession majors.The 40 fulltime faculty members are engaged in teaching and research in a broad range of sub-disciplines and mentor over 150 undergraduate student researchers during the academic year and in the summers.Many faculties are supported in their research by external or internal funds. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | B.A. in English | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of English | This program is designed to serve as basic preparation for many professions in which skillful use of language is important, for example, law, publishing, free lance writing, creative writing, journalism, public relations, broadcasting, government, advertising, and business; to prepare students to enter graduate study; and to prepare them for the teaching profession. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are three courses from among GENG 235, GENG 260, one of which must be either GENG 235 or GENG 247 9; ENG 299 Writing About Literature. ENG 305 Mythology; ENG 306 The Bible as Literature; ENG 311 Medieval Literature and Culture; ENG 312 Special Topics in Medieval Literature; ENG 314 17th-Century British Prose; ENG 315 17th-Century British Poetry; ENG 316 Renaissance and 17th-Century British Drama; ENG 322 Restoration and 18th-Century British Drama; ENG 323 18th-Century British Novel; ENG 325 Romantic Poetry; ENG 326 Romantic Era Prose; ENG 327 The Gothic: Change and Continuity; ENG 330 The 19th-Century English Novel; ENG 331 Modern Poetry; ENG 332 Contemporary Poetry; ENG 333 Modern Drama; ENG 334 Contemporary Drama; ENG 340 Modern British Novel; ENG 341 Contemporary British Novel; ENG 352 The American Novel to 1914; ENG 356 Modern American Novel; ENG 357 Contemporary American Fiction; ENG 358 Oral Literature; ENG 361 African American Fiction Writers; ENG 362 African American Poets; ENG 367 Women's Poetry; ENG 368 Women's Fiction; ENG 370 Exploring Gay and Lesbian Literature; ENG 383 Major Film Genres; ENG 425 Survey of Literary Criticism to 1950; ENG 426 Contemporary Practices in Literary Criticism; ENG 467 Feminist Literary Theory. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of English, Keezell Hall Room 215, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6170 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | B.F.A. in Graphic Design - Graphic Design Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | This concentration provides professional education within a liberal arts environment and students learn the vocabulary, visual perception, methods, processes, craft and technology of graphic design, which includes specialized courses in print design, advertising, computer graphics, illustration, web design, package design and special topics courses addressing current design issues and problems. The study of the historical and cultural context of the designer broadens students’ knowledge base and nurtures their creativity. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in GRPH 200, 202 and 206. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ART 102 Two-Dimensional Design 3, ART 104 Drawing I 3, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design 3, ART 108 Drawing II 3, ART 205 Foundations Seminar 1 3, ART 305 Seminar in Aesthetics 3, GARTH 205 Survey of World Art I: Prehistoric to Renaissance 3, GARTH 206 Survey of World Art II: Renaissance to Modern 3, Required two-dimensional studio art courses 6, (choose two of the following): ART 210 or ART 212 Animation, ART 252 Introductory Painting, ART 260 Introductory Photography: Black and White, ART 270, ART 272 or ART 274 Printmaking, ART 350 Figure Drawing, Required three-dimensional studio art courses 6, (choose two of the following): ART 220 Introductory Ceramics: Potter's Wheel or ART 222 Introductory Ceramics: Hand building, ART 230 Weaving and Other Fiber Arts, ART 240 Metal and Jewelry, ART 280 Sculpture, Concentration Courses (required) 21 GRPH 200 Computer Graphics, GRPH 202 Design Methodology, GRPH 206 Introduction to Typography, GRPH 208 Portfolio Review, GRPH 306 Intermediate Typography, GRPH 406 Advanced Typography, GRPH 408 Type and Image, GRPH 410 Graphic Design Portfolio, Concentration Courses (Electives) 6 GRPH 300 Illustration, GRPH 304 Package Design, GRPH 340 Poster Design, GRPH/SMAD 312 Web Design, GRPH 390 Independent Studies in Graphic Design, GRPH 490 Independent Study in Graphic Design, GRPH 496 Internship in Graphic Design 2. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Interior Design Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | This concentration educates leaders in the profession of interior design and offers an intensive education in the design process. The curriculum instills purpose, craft, technological competence and versatile thinking; and students are passionately dedicated to the creation of meaningful interiors. Graduates of the program are encouraged to take the National Council for Interior Design Qualification exam after two years of work experience. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ART 102 Two-Dimensional Design 3, ART 104 Drawing I 3, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design 3, ART 108 Drawing II 3, ART 205 Foundations Seminar 1 3, ART 305 Seminar in Aesthetics 3, GARTH 205 Survey of World Art I: Prehistoric to Renaissance 3, GARTH 206 Survey of World Art II: Renaissance to Modern 3, Choose three of the following: 9 ART 210 Animation: 3-D Modeling,or ART 212 Animation: 3-D Character Animation, ART 220 Introductory Ceramics: Potter's Wheel or ART 222 Introductory Ceramics: Hand building, ART 240 Metal and Jewelry, ART 260 Introductory Photography: Black and White, ART 270, ART 272 or ART 274 Printmaking, ART 280 Sculpture, GRPH 200 Computer Graphics, INDE 392 Topics in Interior Design, INDE 420 CAD III: Digital Design, INDE 470 Contemporary Design Theory, INDE 490 Independent Studies in Interior Design, MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing, Required Concentration Courses 45 INDE 200 Interior Design Studio I, INDE 202 Interior Design Studio II, INDE 208 Portfolio Review, INDE 210 Architectural Graphics, INDE 220 CAD I: Digital Design, INDE 320 CAD II: Digital Design, INDE 300 Interior Design Studio III,INDE 302 Interior Design Studio IV, INDE 330 Materials and Methods I, INDE 332 Materials and Methods II, INDE 400 Interior Design Studio V, INDE 402 Interior Design Studio VI, INDE 440 Professional Practices in Interior Design, INDE 496 Internship in Interior Design, ARTH 370 History of Interior Design, ARTH 476 Modern Architecture. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | B.S. in Studio Art - General Fine Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | This concentration is designed for students who seek a breadth of knowledge in the visual arts and who have a preferred interest or stronger background preparation in math, the natural sciences or the social sciences. It seeks to develop students’ visual vocabulary and provide a range of elective options that complement the major in studio art. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ART 102 (formerly 140) Two-Dimensional Design; ART 104 (formerly 160) Drawing I; GARTH 205 Survey of World Art I: Prehistoric to Renaissance; GARTH 206 Survey of World Art II: Renaissance to Modern; ART 106 (formerly 240) Three-Dimensional Design; ART 205 (formerly 280) Foundations Seminar; ART 305 (formerly 380) Foundations Seminar 1; ART 230 (formerly 321) Weaving and Other Fiber Arts; ART 240 (formerly 322) Metal and Jewelry; ART 220 or 222 (formerly 225 or 226) Ceramics; ART 280 (formerly 335) Sculpture. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | B.S. in Studio Art - Industrial Design Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | This concentration is designed for students who seek a breadth of knowledge in the visual arts and who have a preferred interest or stronger background preparation in math, the natural sciences or the social sciences. It seeks to integrate knowledge of the visual arts with applied design technology; and enhance problem-solving and communication skills in the creation of design concepts. Students will develop knowledge that optimizes the function, value and appearance of manufactured products and systems. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ART 102 (formerly 140) Two-Dimensional Design; ART 104 (formerly 160) Drawing I; ART 106 (formerly 240) Three-Dimensional Design; ART 205 (formerly 280) Foundations Seminar; GARTH 205 Survey of World Art I: Prehistoric to Renaissance; GARTH 206 Survey of World Art II: Renaissance to Modern; four elective courses from: ART 210 (formerly 348) Animation: 3-D Modeling; ART 220 (formerly 225) Introductory Ceramics: Potter’s Wheel; ART 240 (formerly 322) Metal and Jewelry; ART 280 (formerly 335) Sculpture; INDE 200 Interior Design Studio I; INDE 202 Interior Design Studio II; and five ISAT electives from: GISAT 151 Analytical Methods (2); ISAT 152 Analytical Methods III; SAT 211 Issues in Modern Production; ISAT 311 Role of Energy in Modern Society; ISAT 331 Automation in Manufacturing; ISAT 410 Sustainable Energy Development; ISAT 411 Energy Economics and Policy; ISAT 430 Manufacturing Processes, ISAT 431 Manufacturing Processes, ISAT 435 Integrated Product and Process Development, ISAT 471 Transportation: Energy Environment and Society, ISAT 480 Selected Topics in Integrated Science and Technology, College of Business electives (choose one of the following): 3, COB 191 Business Statistics, COB 218 Legal Environment of Business, MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | Students in this program will study about the development and change of human societies from the prehistoric past to the present through the identification, gathering and interpretation of material remains and/or artifacts. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology 1; ANTH 435 Ethnographic Genres and Methods; ANTH 410 Spatial Analysis for Anthropologists; ANTH 420 Evolution of Human Behavior; ANTH 455 Archaeology: Methods of Analysis and Interpretation; GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 201 The Discipline of Anthropology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology; ANTH 410 Spatial Analysis for Anthropologists or ANTH 490; ANTH 455 Archaeology: Methods of Analysis and Interpretation. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Biological Anthropology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | This concentration focuses on the study of human biology from an evolutionary perspective and involves the study of human evolution, human biology and its variation, human ecology (how humans interrelate with their environment), and primate behavior and biology (to place humans in the proper comparative context). Biological anthropologists also recognize that human culture, and learned behavior in general, are fundamentally important to understanding the human condition which leads them to emphasize a bio-cultural approach in which both biology and culture are integrated into a holistic understanding of humanity. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology 1; ANTH 435 Ethnographic Genres and Methods; ANTH 410 Spatial Analysis for Anthropologists; ANTH 420 Evolution of Human Behavior; One upper division course in archaeology and cultural anthropology 6-7; At least two upper-level courses in biological anthropological topics 2 6; Electives 12; ANTH 455 Archaeology: Methods of Analysis and Interpretation; GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 201 The Discipline of Anthropology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology; ANTH 420 Evolution of Human Behavior. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | This concentration provides students with in-depth experience in the interpretation and comparison of cultures. It is closely linked to the humanities and to other social sciences; and students will learn what culture is, how different cultural systems and forms of social organization work, how language both reflects and constitutes culture, and methodological and theoretical frameworks for interpreting cultural differences and similarities. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology 1; ANTH 435 Ethnographic Genres and Methods; ANTH 410 Spatial Analysis for Anthropologists; ANTH 420 Evolution of Human Behavior; ANTH 455 Archaeology: Methods of Analysis and Interpretation; GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 201 The Discipline of Anthropology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology; ANTH 435 Ethnographic Genres and Methods. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | This program is intended for students who wish to study the history of the visual arts, including the cultural and social context in which they were created. The mission of the program is to educate students with a global perspective on the arts. Students will develop a general knowledge of the principle monuments and artists of all major historical art periods. They will be able to describe, analyze and interpret the form and content of individual works of art in relation to the cultures from which they originate; and become familiar with art history theory and methods of analysis and criticism. Research and write about significant artists, artistic events, periods and artistic concepts. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GARTH 205 Survey of World Art I: Prehistoric to Renaissance; GARTH 206 Survey of World II: Renaissance to Modern; ARTH 300 Art History Seminar; Non-Western Electives (choose one of the following): 3 Any course in African, Far Eastern, Oceanic Art or Art of the Americas Western Electives 12; Pre-Renaissance Art (choose one of the following): Any course in Ancient or European Art pre-1400; Renaissance to Baroque Art (choose one of the following): Any course in European Art 1400-1750 (including JMU Semester Abroad courses); Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Art (choose one of the following): Any course in European or American Art 1700-1900 (including JMU semester abroad courses); Modern and Contemporary Art (choose one of the following): Any course in 20th Century or Contemporary Art; Art history electives (300-400 level) 9; Studio art electives (any level) 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program provides the essential background for students to pursue graduate work in speech-language pathology or audiology. Students will be involved in research and provides with opportunities to pursue honors projects and honors theses, and encourages them to attend and present their research work with their faculty mentors at regional and national conferences. It also provides an excellent background for students who want to pursue careers in related areas, such as special education, deaf education, medicine, dentistry. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CSD 200 Introduction to Communication Disorders; CSD 207 Phonetics; CSD 208 Anatomy and Physiology of the Ear and Voice Mechanism; CSD 209 Acoustics of Hearing and Speech; CSD 300 Language Development; CSD 301 Audiology; CSD 310 Biostatistical Methods for Communication Sciences and Disorders; CSD 318 Aural Rehabilitation; CSD 314 Phonological and Language Disorders; CSD 415 Neuroanatomy and Neurogenic Communication Disorders; CSD 416 Organic Speech Disorders; CSD 470 Methods and Observation; CSD 471 Methods and Observation in Audiology; GPSYC 101 General Psychology; GPSYC 160 Life Span Human Development; EXED 200 Nature and Issues of Disabilities. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, James Madison University, HHS 1128 MSC 4304, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6440 | The Communication Sciences and Disorders Department was established at Madison College in 1964 as a minor in speech correction.The department is about human communication, the disorders that can affect that communication, and the research and science that underpin normal and impaired communication.It is committed to offer comprehensive, state-of-the-art undergraduate pre-professional coursework; and provide quality graduate-level coursework and practicum experiences for those wanting to enter professional practice in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Conflict Analysis and Intervention | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration prepares students to analyze conflict interaction and explore various methods of formal and informal conflict intervention in interpersonal, workplace and legal contexts. It prepares students for careers in human services, human resources, government, and dispute resolution, and is also useful for students who wish to pursue the study of law or careers in management and international relations. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 231 Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution; SCOM 331 Communication and Conflict; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 431 Legal Communication; SCOM 432 Senior Seminar in Conflict and Mediation. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Cultural Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration prepares students to analyze, engage and manage communication situations where cultural identity becomes relevant to the persons involved in the interaction. They analyze communication processes and theories that help explain dynamics of intercultural interactions in personal and professional contexts. It affords students cultural competencies necessary for personal growth and professional success in increasingly diverse work and social settings. After completing, students can find careers in education, management and training, international relations, and law. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication; SCOM 347 Communication, Diversity and Popular Culture; SCOM 349 Ethnographic Approaches to Communication Studies; SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 448 Seminar in Cultural Communication; and SCOM/WMST 348 Communication and Gender or SCOM 352 Communication and Social Movements. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Health Communication Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration prepares students to study communication in a variety of contexts within the health care environment. Students analyze communication interaction between health professionals and patients/clients and health promotion communication strategies. It also prepares students for a variety of careers including public relations director in a health care context, hospice manager, health director for corporations and many others. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 260 Introduction to Public Relations; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I Written; SCOM 270 Introduction to Health Communication; SCOM 350 Organizational Communication; SCOM 470 Health Communication Campaigns; SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Methods. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Interpersonal Communication Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | In this concentration, students will analyze how messages are used to manage personal relationships in social and professional contexts. They will learn important principles for managing impressions and building rapport, identifying needs and pursuing influence goals, reducing relational uncertainty and adapting to change. Students will learn to communicate the value of healthy relationships, are well prepare for graduate school, and develop relational skills for excelling in careers such as peer counseling, education, family and human services, sales and management, aging services, ministry and community leadership. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 320 Interpersonal Communication; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 345 Nonverbal Communication; SCOM 440 Family Communication; one course from SCOM 231 Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication; SCOM 270 Health Communication; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration involves the study of the ways people interact within organizations, such as business, government, education and nonprofit groups. The specific focus of this concentration is internal and external communication of organizations. It prepares students for careers in business, consulting, training and event planning and for the study of law. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 350 Organizational Communication; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 425 Leadership Communication; SCOM 449 Communication Training; SCOM 450 Advanced Organizational Communication. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Public Communication Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration is concerned with the presentation and management of messages in public contexts. It also prepares students for participation in public life and professional preparation should include a broad educational base and a variety of communication skills. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 352 Communication and Social Movements; SCOM 353 American Political Culture and Communication; SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 431 Legal Communication. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Public Relations Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration focuses on the management of communication between organizations and their internal and external publics with the goal of mutual understanding and influence. Public relations practitioners work with specific audiences relative to focused goals. This program prepares students for a career in public relations should include a broad educational base and a variety of communication skills. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 260 Introduction to Public Relations; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 460 Public Relations Management; SCOM 461 Public Relations Campaigns. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Earth Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geology and Environmental Science | This program is designed to integrate all the earth sciences in a systems approach to understanding the earth. This includes incorporating and integrating subjects which are seldom selected elective opportunities in the degree, such as oceanography, meteorology and astronomy. The emphasis is on the preparation of individuals to work in a wide range of professional public sector service careers where preparation in earth science and communication of science to nonscientific audiences is a requirement or an asset. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GEOL 110 Physical Geology; GEOL 167 History and Philosophy of the Geosciences; GEOL 211 Introduction to Oceanography; GEOL 230 Evolution of Earth; GEOL 320 Meteorology; GEOL 367 Genesis of Solid Earth Material; GEOL 377 Earth Surface Processes; GEOL 467 Stratigraphy, Structure and Tectonics; GEOL 477 Contemporary Issues in the Geosciences; ASTR 220 Astronomy; and one course from: GEOL 491 Geological Literature Research; GEOL 494 Internship in Geology; GEOL 497 Problems in Geology; GEOL 499 Honors in Geology. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geology and Environmental Science | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geology and Environmental Science, James Madison University, 395 S. High StreetMSC 6903, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6130 | The Department of Geology and Environmental Science is located in Memorial Hall.The facilities included in the department are two X-ray diffractometers: Philips Theta-2Theta instrument and Panalytical Theta-Theta instruments; Scanning Electron Microscope: Leo 1430VP; Energy Dispersive X-ray Spectrometer: Oxford Instrument, Aztec and Inca software; Gold sputter coater and graphite evaporator; Buehler Minimet sample polisher for SEM/EDS; Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer: Perkin Elmer 1100B; Dionex Ion Chromatograph DX 120; Delta-Nu Portable Raman Spectrometer for Mineral identification; Hach DR2000 Spectrophotometer; and Polarizing Microscopes: 15 Leitz petrographic microscopes for student use. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; one course from MATH 205 Introductory Calculus I; MATH 231 Calculus with Functions I; MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Concentration in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 372 International Finance; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 430 Monetary Theory and Policy; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; FIN 345 Managerial Finance 1; FIN 360 Money and Capital Markets; FIN 365 Intermediate Finance; FIN 380 Elemental and Derivative Securities. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Concentration in International Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 370 International Trade; ECON /FIN 372 International Finance; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; two courses from ECON 301 Economies in Transition; ECON 312 Comparative Economic Systems; ECON 365 Economic Development. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Geographic Science - Applied Geographic Information Science Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | This program empowers students to address problems associated with the spatial patterns and processes of human and environmental change. This concentration will introduce students to exciting, cutting edge technologies used to find out about the earth and to map it. They will be able to gain professional employment with government and industry or to go on to graduate programs. Public agencies where they have found employment include local and regional planning agencies, mapping organizations such as the U.S. Geological Survey and the National Geo spatial Intelligence Agency, intelligence agencies such as the CIA, and also in the environmental science field with the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service, the Environmental Protection Agency and other agencies. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GEOG 366 Introduction to Geographic Information Science 3, GEOG 385 Principles of Remote Sensing 3, GEOG 365 Geography and Geospatial Visualization 3, Choose 9 credit hours from the following 9, GEOG 465 Topics in GIS 3, GEOG 466 GIS and Geographic Databases three credits, GEOG 467 GIS Project Management 3, GEOG 468 Internet Geographic Information Systems 3, GEOG 469 Applications of GIS 3, GEOG 485 Processing Remotely Sensed Data 3, GEOG 486 High Resolution Imagery 3, Cognate course (3 credit hours selected from one of the following) 3: GEOG 300 Population Geograph, GEOG 310 Environmental Issues, GEOG 311 Endangered Environments, GEOG 315 Field Studies in Geography, GEOG 320 Human Dimensions of Global Change, GEOG 322 Agricultural Systems, GEOG 325 Environmental Ethics, GEOG 327 Climatology, GEOG 331 Geography of Virginia, GEOG 332 Geography of Europe, GEOG 333 Geography of Russia and the Former Soviet Union, GEOG 334 Geography of East Asia, GEOG 335 Geography of Africa, GEOG 336 Geography of North America, GEOG 337 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 338 Geography of the Philippine Islands, GEOG 339 Geography of the Caribbean, GEOG 340 Biogeography, GEOG 341 Wilderness Techniques, GEOG 342 Management and Protection of Natural Resources, GEOG 343 Wildlife Management, GEOG 344 Economic Geography and Development Issues, GEOG 345 Geography of Poverty, GEOG 350 Topics in Geography, GEOG 375 Political Geography, GEOG 376 Urban Geography, GEOG 380 Cultural Geography, GEOG/BIO 402 Forest Ecology, GEOG/ISAT 429 Sustainability: An Ecological Perspective, ISAT 425 Environmental Hydrology. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Geographic Science - Environmental Conservation, Sustainability and Development Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | This concentration trains students in resource analysis, environmental conservation and sustainable development have obtained jobs with local, state and federal governments, non-profit organizations, and for-profit agencies. Organizations hire geographers to work in environmental and land use planning, resource management (including hydrology, forestry and soil conservation), area or regional specialties, international business, community development, and development of human and natural resources in foreign nations. Graduates of the program will move on to graduate degrees (master's and Ph.D.) and become educators in higher education (community colleges and universities) or obtain other higher level positions in both the private and public sector. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GEOG 205 Cultural Geography; GEOG 210 Physical Geography; GEOG 215 Geospatial Tools I; GEOG 216 Geospatial Tools II; GEOG 230 Spatial Thinking; GEOG 290 Human Interactions with the Physical Environment; GEOG 305 History and Philosophy of Geography; GEOG 320 Human Dimensions of Global Change; GEOG 470 Senior Seminar in ECSD; GEOG 300 Population Geography; GEOG 311 Endangered Environments; GEOG 315 Field Studies; GEOG 322 Agricultural Systems; GEOG 325 Environmental Ethics; GEOG 327 Climatology; GEOG 332 Geography of Europe; GEOG 333 Geography of Russia and the Former Soviet Union; GEOG 334 Geography of East Asia; GEOG 335 Geography of Africa; GEOG 336 Geography of North America; GEOG 337 Geography of Latin America; GEOG 338 Geography of the Philippine Islands; GEOG 339 Geography of the Caribbean; GEOG 340 Biogeography; GEOG 341 Wilderness Techniques; GEOG 342 Management and Protection of Natural Resources; GEOG 343 Wildlife Management; GEOG 344 Economic Geography and Development Issues; GEOG 345 Geography of Poverty; GEOG 350 Topics in Geography; GEOG 375 Political Geography; GEOG 376 Urban Geography; GEOG 380 Cultural Geography; GEOG/BIO 402 Forest Ecology; GEOG/ISAT 429 Sustainability: An Ecological Perspective; ISAT 425 Environmental Hydrology; Cognate course (3 credit hours selected from the following courses) GEOG 365 Cartography and Geospatial Visualization; GEOG 366 Introduction to Geographic Information Science; GEOG 385 Principles of Remote Sensing. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of History | This program introduces students to the nature of history and survey the globe in a historical context. In addition to involving reading, writing and critical thinking, these courses develop students’ elementary computer skills in identifying and interpreting research sources and presenting research results. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GHIST 101 World History to 1500; GHIST 102 World History Since1500; GHIST 225 U.S. History; Any other two courses at the 200 level 6; HIST 395 History Seminar 1 3; Electives 21, Seven 300- or 400-level courses. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of History, James Madison University, 58 Bluestone DrMSC 2001, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6132 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in History - Public History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of History | This program trains students in the broad range of skills and issues associated with public history while providing them with a solid general background in history. Students pursuing this concentration augment their foundation of traditional history courses by taking introductory and specialized public history courses and completing a semester-long internship. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GHIST 101 World History to 1500; GHIST 102 World History Since 1500; GHIST 225 U.S History; HIST 395 History Seminar 1; HIST 340 Internship in History; HIST 396 Introduction to Public History; primary electives: HIST 310 American Business History; HIST/ANTH 331 Historical Archeology; HIST 337 Workshop in Local History; HIST/ARTH 394 Introduction to Museum Work; HIST/ANTH/SCOM 441 Oral History and Social Justice; HIST 491 Editing Historical Documents; HIST/ANTH/ARTH 492 American Material Culture; HIST/ANTH 493 Historic Preservation; HIST 497 Genealogical Research and Family History; secondary electives: HIST 326 The Automobile in Twentieth-Century America; HIST 327 Technology in America; HIST/SOCI 338 Urban Social History; HIST 360 Research Apprenticeship in History; HIST 402 Workshop in Colonial American Life; HIST 403 Workshop in Civil War Virginia; ANTH 494 Field Techniques in Archeology. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of History, James Madison University, 58 Bluestone DrMSC 2001, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6132 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs - Comparative Study Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | This program provides an interdisciplinary understanding of foreign cultures and societies, the dynamics of world politics, and other nations' world views and their consequent actions. It also combines interdisciplinary, intercultural and multilingual education. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro), ECON 270 International Economics; GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; INTA 295 Cross-National Research Skills; INTA 489 Seminar in International Affairs; POSC 230 International Relations; POSC 240 Comparative Politics; one course from the following HIST 330 U.S. Diplomatic History; POSC 370 U.S. Foreign Policy; two courses from Cross-Cultural: GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; SOCI/ANTH 313 Processes of Social and Cultural Change; ANTH 340 The Invention of Race; two courses from Economics: ECON 312 Comparative Economic Systems; ECON 372 International Finance and Payments; two courses from Geography: GEOG 280 Human Geography: The Cultural Landscape; GEOG 300 Population Geography; GEOG 325 Environmental Ethics; GEOG 344 Economic Geography and Development Issues; GEOG 375 Political Geography; Political Science: POSC 340 Political Development in the Third World; POSC 347 Comparative Public Policy; POSC 348 The Politics of Cultural Pluralism; POSC 349 Comparative Political Behavior; POSC 361 Topics in International Politics; POSC 370 U.S. Foreign Policy; POSC/JUST 392 Peace Studies; POSC 395 International Law; POSC 396 International Organizations; POSC 397 The Politics of International Economic Relations. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs - International Relations Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | This program provides an interdisciplinary understanding of foreign cultures and societies, the dynamics of world politics, and other nations' world views and their consequent actions. It also combines interdisciplinary, intercultural and multilingual education. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro), ECON 270 International Economics; GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; INTA 295 Cross-National Research Skills; INTA 489 Seminar in International Affairs; POSC 230 International Relations; POSC 240 Comparative Politics; one course from the following HIST 330 U.S. Diplomatic History; POSC 370 U.S. Foreign Policy; ANTH 340 The Invention of Race; SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication; ECON 312 Comparative Economic Systems; GEOG 280 Human Geography: The Cultural Landscape; GEOG 300 Population Geography; POSC 340 Political Development in the Third World; POSC 347 Comparative Public Policy; POSC 348 The Politics of Cultural Pluralism; POSC 349 Comparative Political Behavior; one course from Africa: HIST 263 Africa; HIST 361 Class and Ethnicity in Africa; HIST 470 Modern Africa; POSC 353 African Politics; one course from Asia: HIST 274 Modern Asia; HIST 371 India; HIST 375 History of Modern Southeast Asia; HIST 377 History of Korea; HIST 460 Modern Japan; HIST 480 Modern China; POSC 355 East Asian Politics; one course from Europe: HIST 301 European Military History; HIST 321 European Women's History; HIST 384 England and the Empire-Commonwealth; HIST 386 Russia since 1855; HIST 390 France since 1789; one course from Latin America: HIST 444 Revolution and Social Change in Latin America; HIST 445 Latin America and the United States; HIST 447 South America; POSC 350 Latin American Politics; one course from The Middle East: HIST 270 Modern Middle East; HIST 473 The Islamic World; HIST 485 Colonialism in the Greater Middle East. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Justice Studies - Crime and Criminology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Justice Studies Program | In this concentration, students focus attention on the nature, causes and solutions for the crime problem at the national level. It is appropriate for those interested in careers in criminal justice policy making and research, graduate study in the justice field, law enforcement, the courts (including the practice of criminal law), or corrections. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are JUST 200 Introduction to Justice Studies; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics (prerequisite for JUST 201) 1 3; Track core course 3 for First Year; Track core course 3; Communication course 3; Track electives 6 for Second Year; JUST 100 Proseminar; JUST 201 Justice Research Methods; JUST 300 Perspectives on Comparative Justice Systems for Third Year; JUST 400 Senior Seminars in Justice Studies for Fourth Year; JUST 210 Crime and Criminal Justice 3, JUST 212 Theories of Crime and Criminal Justice 3, Select six additional courses from the following: 18 JUST 301 Special Topics in Justice Studies (when topic is appropriate), JUST 322 Understanding Violence, JUST 323 Comparative Criminology, JUST/SOCI 326 Victimology, JUST 327 Criminal Law, JUST 328 Women, Crime and Criminal Justice, JUST 329 Perspectives on Law, JUST 401 Internship in Justice Studies, JUST 402 Advanced Research in Justice Studies, PHIL 325 Crime, Punishment and Justice, PHIL 367 Topics in Philosophy of Law, POSC 326 Civil Rights, POSC 435 Seminar in International Terrorism, Choose one of the following: 3 PSYC 250 Introduction to Abnormal Psychology (non-psychology majors), PSYC/JUST 255 Abnormal Psychology for Law Enforcement Personnel, PSYC 335 Abnormal Psychology (for psychology majors), PSYC 312 Forensic Psychology, PSYC/JUST 314 Police Psychology, PSYC/JUST 316 Human Development and Crime, SCOM 231 Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution, SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication, SOCI 214 Social Deviance, JUST/SOCI/SOWK 330 Corrections, SOCI 369 Law and Society. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program, Moody Hall 213, MSC 1205, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7124 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Justice Studies - Global Justice and Policy | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Justice Studies Program | This concentration focuses on issues of justice in global context, including international political and economic relations, international law, the global environment, human rights, and the encounter between cultures. Students enrolled in this track will find careers in government service, law, non-governmental organizations, and international organizations. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are JUST 200 Introduction to Justice Studies; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics (prerequisite for JUST 201) 1 3; Track core course 3 for First Year; Track core course 3; Communication course 3; Track electives 6 for Second Year; JUST 100 Proseminar; JUST 201 Justice Research Methods; JUST 300 Perspectives on Comparative Justice Systems for Third Year; JUST 400 Senior Seminars in Justice Studies for Fourth Year; POSC 230 International Relations 3, JUST 235 Justice in the Global Community 3, Select six additional courses from the following: 18 ANTH 340 The Invention of Race, ANTH 364 U S /Latin American Borders, HIST Any 300 level history course that is centered on a world region (other than North America) and that includes coverage of the 20th century, JUST 301 Special Topics in Justice Studies (when topic is appropriate), JUST/POSC 372 Ethics and International Politics, JUST 401 Internship in Justice Studies, JUST 402 Advanced Research in Justice Studies, PHIL 270 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 325 Crime, Punishment and Justice, PHIL 335 The Individual, the State and Justice, PHIL 367 Topics in Philosophy of Law, POSC/JUST 392 Peace Studies, POSC 395 International Law, POSC 396 International Organizations, POSC 435 Seminar in International Terrorism, POSC Any 300 level POSC course that is regionally focused, REL 270 Religious Ethics, REL 450 Religion and Society (topics as relevant), SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication, SCOM 331 Communication and Conflict, SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy, SCOM 352 Communication and Social Movements, SCOM 353 American Political Culture and Communication, SOCI/ANTH/SOWK 348 Introduction to Developing Societies, SOCI 360 Social Movements, SOCI 369 Law and Society, SOWK 487 Special Topics in Social Work. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program, Moody Hall 213, MSC 1205, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7124 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Justice Studies - Social Justice | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Justice Studies Program | This concentration focuses on aspects of social justice; how individuals, families, organizations, communities and societies engage in social justice. This includes legislation, course action, and federal, state, and municipal programs as well as local efforts such as restorative justice, alternative dispute resolution, victim support, abuse prevention, and community organizing. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are JUST 200 Introduction to Justice Studies; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics (prerequisite for JUST 201) 1 3; Track core course 3 for First Year; Track core course 3; Communication course 3; Track electives 6 for Second Year; JUST 100 Proseminar; JUST 201 Justice Research Methods; JUST 300 Perspectives on Comparative Justice Systems for Third Year; JUST 400 Senior Seminars in Justice Studies for Fourth Year; JUST 221 Social Justice Theories 3, JUST 223 Social Justice Interventions and Policies 3, Choose one: 3 FAM 133 The Contemporary Family, SOCI 276 Sociology of Families, FAM 330 Family Relations, HIST 466 The Family, 1400-1800, JUST 301 Special Topics in Justice Studies (when topic is appropriate), PSYC/JUST 316 Human Development and Crime, JUST 401 Internship in Justice Studies, JUST 402 Advanced Research in Justice Studies, PHIL 270 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 335 The Individual, the State and Justice, SCOM 231 Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution, SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication, Choose one: 3 COM 331 Communication and Conflict, SOWK 487 Special Topics in Social Work, SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy, SCOM 352 Communication and Social Movements, SCOM 431 Legal Communication, SOCI 214 Social Deviance, SOCI 265 Sociology of the Community, SOCI 360 Social Movements, SOWK 338 Issues and Policies in Family Services, SOWK 340 Violence in Families, SOWK 342 Child Welfare Services, SOWK 387 Working with Teenagers. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program, Moody Hall 213, MSC 1205, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7124 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Computational Sciences Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This concentration prepares students to design and use computer models in any of those areas in which applied mathematics is used to understand complex systems (meteorology, astronomy, geology/geophysics, oceanography, physics, etc). It is appropriate for both those students who plan to enter the work force after graduation and those who plan to enter graduate school in applied mathematics, physics, or one of the other fields mentioned above. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MATH 236-237 Calculus II-III; MATH 238 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations; MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics; MATH 248 Computers and Numerical Algorithms; MATH 318 Introduction to Probability and Statistics; MATH 410 Advanced Calculus I; MATH 430 Abstract Algebra I; MATH 235-237 Calculus I-III; MATH 248 Computers and Numerical Algorithms; MATH 336 Elementary Differential Equations or MATH 238 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations; PHYS 140L-150L General Physics Laboratory I-II; PHYS 240-260 University Physics I-III; MATH/PHYS 265 Introduction to Fluid Mechanics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, James Madison University, 305 Roop Hall MSC 1911, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6184 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Media Arts and Design - Converged Media | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | This concentration serves students interested in digital convergence, the delivery of content via multiple media formats such as text, images, audio, video and interactive web sites. Students are involved in content creation and distribution using diverse communications media and are prepared for a variety of roles in media industries. The class work and practical experiences are grounded in online media and provide students with opportunities to develop additional skills using other media formats. It encourages students to obtain a broad liberal arts education so they will understand the theories, design, legalities and applications of convergence in society. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SMAD 101 Introduction to Media Arts and Design; SMAD 201 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design I; SMAD 202 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design II; SMAD 301 The Media Arts: Culture by Design; SMAD 400 Senior Assessment in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 231 Writing for New Media; SMAD 307 Interactive Design for the Web I; SMAD 330 New Media Law; SMAD 407 Business and Management of Digital Media; choose one from the following: SMAD 302 HD Video Production; SMAD 305 Topics in Media Arts and Design (When appropriate topic); SMAD 308 Interactive Design for the Web II; SMAD 332 Print Communication Design; SMAD 341 Information and Communication Technologies; one course from SMAD 404 Advanced Interactive Design; SMAD 408 Converged Media Lab; and one course from SMAD 356 Telecommunication Policy and Regulation; SMAD 360L British Media and Society; SMAD 372 Media History; SMAD 373 Media Analysis and Criticism; SMAD 398 Critical Studies in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 470 New Media and Society; SMAD 471 Media Ethics; SMAD 472 Media and Politics or SMAD 472L British Media and Politics; SMAD 498 Senior Seminar. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design, James Madison University, Harrison Hall 0276 MSC 2104, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7007 | The School of Media Arts and Design houses a new digital high-definition video production facility for both field and studio production.This is simply one of the finest video facilities among universities in the United States and the world.The studio is used for narrative/cinematic productions as well as informational and news related programming.A 16-station Post-Production Lab is utilized for editing and compositing and is available for students in classes and after hours.Every student learns at a dual-monitor HD station using applications such as Final Cut Pro and Motion.The studio and editing lab are interconnected via fiber to a shared storage video server with 27 terabytes of storage.The School has labs for writing classes, interactive media production, magazine production and video editing with multiple stations that are available in classes and after hours.The mission is to encourage learning and teaching environment that emphasizes the creative process and is distinctly innovative, cooperative, collegial and challenging. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Media Arts and Design - Corporate Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | This concentration provides students with the principles and skills needed to develop, manage, and practice strategic, media-based communication within organizations. The program emphasizes management principles and strategies used by corporations when communicating with organizational stakeholders. Students practice the media design and production skills necessary for developing and implementing strategic communication plans. Students planning careers in corporate communication should also obtain a broad liberal arts education to better understand the social, economic and symbolic factors that influence modern corporate communication. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SMAD 101 Introduction to Media Arts and Design; SMAD 201 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design I; SMAD 202 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design II; SMAD 301 The Media Arts: Culture by Design; SMAD 400 Senior Assessment in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 210 News Reporting and Writing; SMAD 310 Advanced Reporting and Writing; choose one from the following: SMAD 330 New Media Law; SMAD 370 Mass Communication Law; choose one from the following: SMAD 220 News Editing; SMAD 309 Video Journalism; choose one from the following: SMAD 220 News Editing; SMAD 225 Photojournalism; SMAD 305 Topics in Media Arts and Design (when appropriate topic); SMAD 307 Interactive Design for the Web I; SMAD 309 Video Journalism; SMAD 311 Feature Writing; SMAD 321 Feature Magazine Production; SMAD 322 New Media Journalism; SMAD 332 Print Communication Design; SMAD 341 Information and Communication Technologies; choose one from the following: SMAD 321 Feature Magazine Production; SMAD 322 New Media Journalism; SMAD 409 Electronic News Gathering and Producing; choose two from the following: SMAD 356 Telecommunication Policy and Regulation; SMAD 360L British Media and Society; SMAD 372 Media History; SMAD 373 Media Analysis and Criticism; SMAD 398 Critical Studies in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 462 Documentary in Film and Television; SMAD 470 New Media and Society; SMAD 471 Media Ethics; SMAD 472 Media and Politics or SMAD 472L British Media and Politics; SMAD 498 Senior Seminar in Media Arts and Design. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design, James Madison University, Harrison Hall 0276 MSC 2104, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7007 | The School of Media Arts and Design houses a new digital high-definition video production facility for both field and studio production.This is simply one of the finest video facilities among universities in the United States and the world.The studio is used for narrative/cinematic productions as well as informational and news related programming.A 16-station Post-Production Lab is utilized for editing and compositing and is available for students in classes and after hours.Every student learns at a dual-monitor HD station using applications such as Final Cut Pro and Motion.The studio and editing lab are interconnected via fiber to a shared storage video server with 27 terabytes of storage.The School has labs for writing classes, interactive media production, magazine production and video editing with multiple stations that are available in classes and after hours.The mission is to encourage learning and teaching environment that emphasizes the creative process and is distinctly innovative, cooperative, collegial and challenging. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Media Arts and Design - Digital Video and Cinema | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | This concentration helps students to develop practical skills in the converging media of high definition television and film, while instilling a critical understanding of how those media are used to tell stories, convey information and persuade audiences. The program offers preparation in writing, production and post-production within an ongoing examination of how new digital technologies are reshaping the commercial and artistic potential of visual media. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SMAD 101 Introduction to Media Arts and Design; SMAD 201 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design I; SMAD 202 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design II; SMAD 301 The Media Arts: Culture by Design; SMAD 400 Senior Assessment in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 250 Scriptwriting; SMAD 251 Screenplay Writing; choose one from the following: SMAD 330 New Media Law; SMAD 370 Mass Communication Law; required of all digital video and cinema concentrators: SMAD 302 HD Video Production; SMAD 407 Business and Management of Digital Media; choose two from the following: SMAD 303 HD Post Production; SMAD 304 Audio Production; SMAD 305 Topics in Media Arts and Design (when appropriate topic); SMAD 306 HD Studio Production; SMAD 307 Interactive Design for the Web I; SMAD 340 Advanced Screenplay Writing; SMAD 371 Narrative Media Studies; SMAD 402 HD Compositing and Special Effects; SMAD 405 Directing Video and Cinema; SMAD 462 Documentary in Film and Television; SMAD 463 Film Adaptations or SMAD 463L Film Adaptations: British Literature and Film; choose two from the following: SMAD 360L British Media and Society; SMAD 371 Narrative Media Studies; SMAD 373 Media Analysis and Criticism; SMAD 398 Critical Studies in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 460 Movies and Society; SMAD 461 Movies as Art; SMAD 462 Documentary in Film and Television; SMAD 463 Film Adaptations or SMAD 463L Film Adaptations: British Literature and Film; SMAD 470 New Media and Society; SMAD 498 Senior Seminar in Media Arts and Design. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design, James Madison University, Harrison Hall 0276 MSC 2104, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7007 | The School of Media Arts and Design houses a new digital high-definition video production facility for both field and studio production.This is simply one of the finest video facilities among universities in the United States and the world.The studio is used for narrative/cinematic productions as well as informational and news related programming.A 16-station Post-Production Lab is utilized for editing and compositing and is available for students in classes and after hours.Every student learns at a dual-monitor HD station using applications such as Final Cut Pro and Motion.The studio and editing lab are interconnected via fiber to a shared storage video server with 27 terabytes of storage.The School has labs for writing classes, interactive media production, magazine production and video editing with multiple stations that are available in classes and after hours.The mission is to encourage learning and teaching environment that emphasizes the creative process and is distinctly innovative, cooperative, collegial and challenging. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Media Arts and Design - Journalism | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | This concentration enables students to develop reporting, writing, editing and production skills needed to work in magazines, newspapers, video/broadcast and new media journalism through course work, internships and other practical experiences. It encourages students to obtain a broad liberal arts education so they will understand many of the issues facing contemporary society. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SMAD 101 Introduction to Media Arts and Design; SMAD 201 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design I; SMAD 202 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design II; SMAD 301 The Media Arts: Culture by Design; SMAD 400 Senior Assessment in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 210 News Reporting and Writing; SMAD 310 Advanced Reporting and Writing; choose one from the following: SMAD 330 New Media Law; SMAD 370 Mass Communication Law; choose one from the following: SMAD 220 News Editing; SMAD 309 Video Journalism; choose one from the following: SMAD 220 News Editing; SMAD 225 Photojournalism; SMAD 305 Topics in Media Arts and Design (when appropriate topic); SMAD 307 Interactive Design for the Web I; SMAD 309 Video Journalism; SMAD 311 Feature Writing; SMAD 321 Feature Magazine Production; SMAD 322 New Media Journalism; SMAD 332 Print Communication Design; SMAD 341 Information and Communication Technologies; choose one from the following: SMAD 321 Feature Magazine Production; SMAD 322 New Media Journalism; SMAD 409 Electronic News Gathering and Producing; choose two from the following: SMAD 356 Telecommunication Policy and Regulation; SMAD 360L British Media and Society; SMAD 372 Media History; SMAD 373 Media Analysis and Criticism; SMAD 398 Critical Studies in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 462 Documentary in Film and Television; SMAD 470 New Media and Society; SMAD 471 Media Ethics; SMAD 472 Media and Politics or SMAD 472L British Media and Politics; SMAD 498 Senior Seminar in Media Arts and Design. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design, James Madison University, Harrison Hall 0276 MSC 2104, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7007 | The School of Media Arts and Design houses a new digital high-definition video production facility for both field and studio production.This is simply one of the finest video facilities among universities in the United States and the world.The studio is used for narrative/cinematic productions as well as informational and news related programming.A 16-station Post-Production Lab is utilized for editing and compositing and is available for students in classes and after hours.Every student learns at a dual-monitor HD station using applications such as Final Cut Pro and Motion.The studio and editing lab are interconnected via fiber to a shared storage video server with 27 terabytes of storage.The School has labs for writing classes, interactive media production, magazine production and video editing with multiple stations that are available in classes and after hours.The mission is to encourage learning and teaching environment that emphasizes the creative process and is distinctly innovative, cooperative, collegial and challenging. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Languages - French | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program is designed to teach students to understand and speak a language with facility; develop skills in reading and writing. It also provides an acquaintance with foreign literature; develop an appreciation of foreign cultures and prepare students for professions in education, government work, international trade or for research leading to advanced degrees. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are FR 300 French Grammar and Communication; FR 307 A History of French Civilization; FR 308 Contemporary French Civilization; FR 320 French Oral and Written Communication; FR 335 Introduction to Literature, Three 300- or 400-level FR literature courses 9, Three other 300- or 400-level FR courses 9. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, James Madison University, MSC 1802, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6128 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Languages - German | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program is designed to teach students to understand and speak a language with facility; develop skills in reading and writing. It also provides an acquaintance with foreign literature; develop an appreciation of foreign cultures and prepare students for professions in education, government work, international trade or for research leading to advanced degrees. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GER 300 German Grammar and Communication; GER 307 A History of German Civilization; GER 308 Contemporary German Civilization; GER 320 German Oral and Written Communication; GER 341 German-English Technical/Commercial Translation; GER 308 Contemporary German Civilization (second time); GER 330 Business German; ENG/GER 436 Studies in German Literature; HIST 388 Germany Since 1871. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, James Madison University, MSC 1802, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6128 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Languages - Italian | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program is designed to teach students to understand and speak a language with facility; develop skills in reading and writing. It also provides an acquaintance with foreign literature; develop an appreciation of foreign cultures and prepare students for professions in education, government work, international trade or for research leading to advanced degrees. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ITAL 300 Italian Grammar and Communication; ITAL 307 A History of Italian Civilization; ITAL 308 Contemporary Italian Civilization; ITAL 320 Italian Oral and Written Communication; ITAL 351 Italian-English Technical/Commercial Translation, Three 300- or 400-level ITAL literature courses 9, Three other 300- or 400-level ITAL courses 9. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, James Madison University, MSC 1802, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6128 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Languages - Spanish | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program is designed to teach students to understand and speak a language with facility; develop skills in reading and writing. It also provides an acquaintance with foreign literature; develop an appreciation of foreign cultures and prepare students for professions in education, government work, international trade or for research leading to advanced degrees. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SPAN 300 Grammar and Communication; SPAN 307 Spanish Civilization; SPAN 308. Latin American Civilization; SPAN 320 Oral and Written Communication; SPAN 335 Introduction to Spanish Literature, Three SPAN literature courses 9, Three other 300- or 400-level SPAN courses 9. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, James Madison University, MSC 1802, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6128 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion - Interdisciplinary Philosophy Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Philosophy and Religion | This concentration is designed for students who want to concentrate in philosophy but also apply philosophical ideas to work in other departments. Students completing this program are expected to know the major movements, problems, writings, concepts and terms in the history of Western philosophy. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are PHIL 250 Introduction to Symbolic Logic; PHIL 330 Moral Theory; PHIL 340 Ancient Greek Philosophy; PHIL 341 Modern Philosophy; PHIL 475 Seminar in Philosophy, Additional philosophy courses chosen in conference with the adviser (six credits must be at the 300 level or above) 2 9; Cognate of four courses from one or more disciplinary areas outside of philosophy 12. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Philosophy and Religion, James Madison University, MSC 8006, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6394 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion - Philosophy Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program concentrates on major figures such as Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, Locke, Berkeley, Hume and Kant; on problems arising in contemporary movements such as analytic philosophy, existentialism and American philosophy and on the major subdivisions of philosophy, including logic, ethics, aesthetics, philosophy and law, philosophy of science and philosophy of religion. Students completing this program are expected to know the major movements, problems, writings, concepts and terms in the history of Western philosophy. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are PHIL 250 Introduction to Symbolic Logic; PHIL 330 Moral Theory; PHIL 340 Ancient Greek Philosophy; PHIL 341 Modern Philosophy; PHIL 475 Seminar in Philosophy, Additional philosophy courses chosen in conference with the adviser (six credits must be at the 300 level or above) 2 9; Cognate of four courses from one or more disciplinary areas outside of philosophy 12. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Philosophy and Religion, James Madison University, MSC 8006, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6394 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion - Religion Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Philosophy and Religion | This concentration is designed for students who want to concentrate in religion but also integrate their work in religion with work in another, complementary disciplinary area. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GREL 101 Religions of the World; one course from REL 218 Philosophy of Religion; REL 270 Religious Ethics; REL 313 Hindu Ethics; REL/SOCI 322 Sociology of Religion; REL 360 History of Western Religious Thought; PHIL 330 Moral Theory; and one capstone course: REL 420 Cross-Cultural Philosophy of Religion; REL 450 Religion and Society; REL 460 Topics in Ancient Jewish and Early Christian Literature; REL 475 Inter-Religious Dialogue. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Philosophy and Religion, James Madison University, MSC 8006, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6394 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Individual Option | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program enables students to gain an understanding of the broad range of general principles which characterize the discipline of physics; and they will acquire the ability to apply theoretical and experimental techniques to solve a wide variety of problems. Graduates will be prepared for highly technical post -baccalaureate employment in applied physics, engineering physics, and other scientific areas. Upon graduation students will also be prepared to enter programs of advanced study in physics, engineering, medicine, environmental science, and related disciplines. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are PHYS 240, 250 and 260 University Physics I-III; PHYS 247 Data Acquisition and Analysis Techniques in Physics; PHYS 270 Modern Physics; MATH 235, 236 and 237 Calculus I-III; MATH 238 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations; CHEM 131 and 131L General Chemistry with lab; one course from: BIO 114 Organisms; GEOL 110 Physical Geology. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, James Madison University, 901 Carrier DriveMSC 4502, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6109 | The Physics Department moved in May 2005 into the new Physics and Chemistry Building on the East Campus of JMU.Research labs compose most of the central part of the 2nd floor and academic support areas including the stockroom and student library/study room are also on the 2nd floor.The department is small and upper-level course rarely have more than 10 or 15 students; and offers both major and minor programs for students interested in a challenging program in pure and applied sciences | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Physics and Philosophy | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program enables students to gain an understanding of the broad range of general principles which characterize the discipline of physics; and they will acquire the ability to apply theoretical and experimental techniques to solve a wide variety of problems. Graduates will be prepared for highly technical post -baccalaureate employment in applied physics, engineering physics, and other scientific areas. Upon graduation students will also be prepared to enter programs of advanced study in physics, engineering, medicine, environmental science, and related disciplines. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are PHYS 240, 250 and 260 University Physics I-III; PHYS 247 Data Acquisition and Analysis Techniques in Physics; PHYS 270 Modern Physics; MATH 235, 236 and 237 Calculus I-III; MATH 238 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations; CHEM 131 and 131L General Chemistry with lab; one course from: BIO 114 Organisms; GEOL 110 Physical Geology; PHYS 347 Advanced Physics Laboratory; PHYS 340 Mechanics; PHYS 350 Electricity and Magnetism; PHYS 380 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics; PHYS 460 Quantum Mechanics; PHYS 491-492 Physics Assessment and Seminar; one course from: MATH 248 Computers and Numerical Algorithms; PHYS 326 Biophysics; GPHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy; and two courses from: PHIL 340 Ancient Greek Philosophy; PHIL 341 Modern Philosophy; PHIL 342 Medieval Philosophy; PHIL 375 Nineteenth Century Philosophy and Theology; one courses from: PHIL 310 Symbolic Logic; PHIL 311 Metaphysics; PHIL 312 Causal and Explanatory Thinking; PHIL 320 Inductive Logic; PHIL 392 Philosophy of Mind; PHIL 395 Philosophy and Scientific Inquiry 9. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, James Madison University, 901 Carrier DriveMSC 4502, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6109 | The Physics Department moved in May 2005 into the new Physics and Chemistry Building on the East Campus of JMU.Research labs compose most of the central part of the 2nd floor and academic support areas including the stockroom and student library/study room are also on the 2nd floor.The department is small and upper-level course rarely have more than 10 or 15 students; and offers both major and minor programs for students interested in a challenging program in pure and applied sciences | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GPOSC 225 U.S Government; POSC 201 Introduction to Western Political Theory; POSC 295 Political Research Methods; choose one of the following: GPOSC 200 Global Politics; POSC 230 International Relations; POSC 240 Comparative Politics; one course from Comparative Politics: POSC 337 Politics of Russia and the Former Soviet Union, POSC 340 Political Development in the Third World, POSC 344 Politics of European Union, POSC 345 Politics of Western Europe, POSC 346 Politics of Central and Eastern Europe, POSC 347 Comparative Public Policy, POSC 348 The Politics of Cultural Pluralism, POSC 349 Comparative Political Behavior, POSC 350 Latin American Politics, POSC 353 African Politics, POSC 354 Politics of the Middle East, POSC 355 East Asian Politics, POSC 371 Topics in Comparative Politics, International Relations, POSC 361 Topics in International Relations, POSC 370 U S Foreign Policy, POSC/JUST 379 Ethics and International Policies, POSC/JUST 392 Peace Studies, POSC 395 International Law, POSC 396 International Organizations, POSC 397 Politics of International Economic Relations, POSC 430 International Security in the Post-Cold War World, POSC 435 Seminar in International Terrorism, POSC 458 International Political Analysis, Political Theory, POSC 310 Political Theory: Ancient to Early Modern, POSC 315 Political Theory: Early Modern to the 19th Century, POSC 316 Contemporary Political Theory, POSC 321 Political Theory and Ideology, POSC 330 American Political Thought, POSC 381 Topics in Political Theory American Government, POSC 302 State and Local Government, POSC 325 Constitutional Law, POSC 326 Civil Rights, POSC 351 Topics in American Politics, POSC 358 Public Policymaking, POSC 360 Urban Politics, POSC 362 Political Behavior, POSC 365 American Political Campaigning, POSC 368 Interest Groups and Public Policy, POSC 369 Political Parties and Elections, POSC 380 The U S Presidency, POSC 383 Women and Politics, POSC 384 Minority Group Politics, POSC 385 The U S Congress, POSC 386 The U S Judiciary, POSC 391 *Topics in Public Policy (*when topic is appropriate), POSC 472 Media and Politics, Two additional electives chosen from the 300 or 400 level 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in psychological science that reflects multiple perspectives within the discipline. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have completed the following courses: GPSYC 101 (General Psychology) and MATH 220 [Statistics] or MATH 205, MATH 231 or MATH 235 [Calculus] and with an overall G.P.A. of 2.6 or greater based upon at least 15 credit hours of completed coursework. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GPSYC 101 General Psychology; PSYC 210 Psychological Measurement and Statistics and PSYC 211 Psychological Research Methods; PSYC 212 Psychological Research Design and Data Analysis I and PSYC 213 Psychological Research Design and Data Analysis II; three courses from: PSYC 330 Psychology of Personality; PSYC 335 Abnormal Psychology; PSYC 345 Social Psychology; PSYC 365 Developmental Psychology; three courses from: PSYC 375 Sensation and Perception; PSYC 380 Cognitive Psychology; PSYC 385 Biopsychology; PSYC 390 Psychology of Learning; PSYC 395 Comparative Animal Behavior; at least one course from: PSYC 400 Advanced Topics 4; PSYC 410 Industrial/Organizational Psychology; PSYC 412 Psychology of Motivation; PSYC 420 Advanced Psychological Statistics; PSYC 425 School Psychology; PSYC 427 Tests and Measurement; PSYC 428 Educational Psychology; PSYC 430 Clinical Psychology; PSYC 435 Community Psychology; PSYC 440 Counseling Psychology; PSYC 450 Child Abuse and Neglect; PSYC 452 Child Psychopathology; and one capstone course from: PSYC 492 History of Psychology; PSYC 493 Laboratory in Psychology; PSYC 495 Field Placement in Psychology; PSYC 497 Senior Seminar in Psychology 4; PSYC 499 Honors Thesis 4. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, James Madison University, 91 E. Grace StreetMSC 7704, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6114 | The Department of Psychology is committed to providing superlative educational experiences for undergraduate students at JMU whether enrolled in our popular major, general education courses, or in other programs that require psychology experiences.The faculty members are committed to research and service, and engage in many projects that are conducted in collaboration with the students.The mission is to provide excellent training in psychological principles and in research methodology as applied to the study of psychology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Behavior Analysis Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | In this program, students will gain an understanding of how events in the social and physical environment affect behavior; and what to do to change behavior and improve lives. They will learn about scientific methods of collecting and analyzing behavior data, conducting experiments, and analyzing the causes of problem behavior. They also learn behavioral techniques for building new skills or replacing problematic behavior, managing their own behavior, using behavior analysis in educational settings, and solving performance problems in business organizations and industrial settings. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have completed the following courses: GPSYC 101 (General Psychology) and MATH 220 [Statistics] or MATH 205, MATH 231 or MATH 235 [Calculus] and with an overall G.P.A. of 2.6 or greater based upon at least 15 credit hours of completed coursework. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are PSYC 180 Introduction to Behavior Analysis 1; PSYC 390 Psychology of Learning; PSYC 480 Applied Behavior Analysis; one course from: PSYC 402 Independent Study: Practicum - Behavior Analysis 2, 3; PSYC 402 Independent Study: Research - Behavior Analysis 2; PSYC 402 Independent Study: Readings - Behavior Analysis 2; PSYC 402 Independent Study: Teaching - Behavior Analysis 2; and one course from: PSYC 493 Laboratory in Psychology 2; PSYC 497 Senior Seminar in Psychology 2; PSYC 499 Honors Thesis 2. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, James Madison University, 91 E. Grace StreetMSC 7704, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6114 | The Department of Psychology is committed to providing superlative educational experiences for undergraduate students at JMU whether enrolled in our popular major, general education courses, or in other programs that require psychology experiences.The faculty members are committed to research and service, and engage in many projects that are conducted in collaboration with the students.The mission is to provide excellent training in psychological principles and in research methodology as applied to the study of psychology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Community Action and Evaluation | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 265 Sociology of the Community; SOCI 276 Sociology of Families; SOCI 280 Social Gerontology; SOCI 321 Politics of Society; SOCI 322 Sociology of Religion; SOCI 327 Juvenile Delinquency; SOCI 341 Sociology of Education; SOCI 352 Birth, Death, Sex: Exploring Demography; SOCI 360 Social Movements. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Environment, Technologies and Innovations | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 311 Sociology of the Environment; SOCI 313 Processes of Social and Cultural Change; SOCI 315 Technology and Society; SOCI 316 Space, Time, and the Human Environment; SOCI 344 Work and Society; SOCI 348 Introducing the Developing Societies; SOCI 354 Social and Cultural Stratification; SOCI 360 Social Movements; SOCI 361 Sociology of Organizations; SOCI 366 Sociology of Knowledge. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Markets and Cultures | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 260 Sociology of Culture; SOCI 329 Psychological and Sociological Aspects of Sport; SOCI 341 Sociology of Education; SOCI 344 Work and Society; SOCI 345 Sociology of Occupations and Professions; SOCI 346 Leisure in Contemporary Society; SOCI 348 Introduction to Developing Societies; SOCI 358 Sociology of Consumption; SOCI 361 Sociology of Organizations; SOCI 368 Contemporary American Culture; SOCI 478 Africa Centered Worldview. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Political and Global Analysis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 214 Social Deviance; SOCI 260 Sociology of Culture; SOCI 313 Processes of Social and Cultural Change; SOCI 321 Politics of Society; SOCI 342 Muslim Movements in the Middle East; SOCI 344 Work and Society; SOCI 348 Introduction to Developing Societies; SOCI 354 Social and Cultural Stratification; SOCI 361 Sociology of Organizations; SOCI 379 Africentric Social Thought; SOCI 478 Africa Centered Worldview. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Inequalities and Public Policy | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 214 Social Deviance; SOCI 276 Sociology of Families; SOCI 311 Sociology of the Environment; SOCI 321 Politics in Society; SOCI 325 Criminology; SOCI 336 Race and Ethnicity; SOCI 337 Sociology of Gender; SOCI 354 Social and Cultural Stratification; SOCI 360 Social Movements; SOCI 366 Sociology of Knowledge; SOCI 367 Sociology of Sexuality; SOCI 369 Law and Society; SOCI 379. Africentric Social Thought. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | This program is intended for students interested in pursuing a program of art study that promotes lifelong learning with an emphasis on the humanities. It is designed for students who seek a breadth of knowledge in the visual arts and who have an interest or background in the humanities. Students in this program will gain an overview of the sequences of style and meaning evident in the history of art; and improve their ability to articulate their ideas and knowledge about art to others. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They are encouraged to submit a portfolio for review and be interviewed for evidence of their interest and potential for future success in art. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ART 102 Two-Dimensional Design; ART 104 Drawing I; ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design; ART 205 Foundations Seminar 1; GARTH 205 Survey of World Art I: Prehistoric to Renaissance; GARTH 206 Survey of World Art II: Renaissance to Modern; one 3-D Studio Art course from: ART 220 Introductory Ceramics: Potter's Whee; ART 222 Introductory Ceramics: Handbuilding; ART 230 Weaving and Other Fiber Arts; ART 240 Metal and Jewelry; ART 280 Sculpture. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Dance - Dance Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Theatre and Dance | The focus of the program is to develop each student’s abilities as a performer, choreographer and movement instructor. The program offers progressive levels of modern and ballet technique, dance composition, history of dance, performance production and management, repertory ensembles and teaching methods. Students will be able to recognize the historical, philosophical and cultural dimensions of dance past and present, including: the people, places and events that have influenced the development of dance as an art form, the different functions of dance in society and world culture, the ability to understand and evaluate contemporary thinking about dance and related arts. | Applicant must have completed American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are DANC 140 Elementary Modern Dance 1; DANC 142 Elementary Ballet; DANC 143 International Folk Dance; DANC 144 Ballroom Dance; DANC 146 Jazz Dance 2; DANC 147 Tap Dance; DANC 245 Dance Improvisation 1; THEA/DANC 171 Performance Production; THEA 273 Visual Aspects; concentration courses: DANC 245 Dance Improvisation; DANC 248 History of Dance; DANC 320 Anatomy and Somatic Studies for the Dancer; DANC 345 Dance Composition I; DANC 445 Dance Composition II; DANC 449 The Dance Professional; DANC 479 Methods of Teaching Dance; and four credits from the following courses: DANC 242 Intermediate Ballet I; DANC 342 Intermediate Ballet II; DANC 110 Associate Group Dance Repertory I; DANC 210 Associate Group Dance Repertory II; DANC 211 A, B Contemporary Dance Ensemble Repertory I; DANC 311 A, B Contemporary Dance Ensemble Repertory II. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Theatre and Dance, James Madison University, 147 Warsaw AvenueMSC 5601, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6342 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Dance - Musical Theatre Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Theatre and Dance | The curriculum includes coursework in acting, dance, voice, theatre and musical theatre history, technical theatre, music theory, and piano. Students develop their skills in a structured program that includes one-on-one mentorship and guidance. The objective of the program is to develop a thorough understanding of the unique and complex requirements of integrating music and theatre into a unified production. Students will be expertise in specific performance techniques that are unique to musical theatre production to include: vocal skills, dance and choreographic skills, other specific skills appropriate to individual needs and abilities. | Applicant must have completed American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are DANC 140 Elementary Modern Dance 1; DANC 142 Elementary Ballet; DANC 143 International Folk Dance; DANC 144 Ballroom Dance; DANC 146 Jazz Dance 2; DANC 147 Tap Dance; DANC 245 Dance Improvisation 1; THEA/DANC 171 Performance Production; THEA 273 Visual Aspects; concentration courses: THEA 211 Performance Analysis; THEA 251 Acting I: Basic Acting; THEA 200 or 300 Theatre Practicum; THEA 315 The European Theatre Tradition to 1800; THEA 316 The European Theatre Tradition from 1800; THEA 351 Acting II: Intermediate Acting; THEA 353 Music Theatre Performance; THEA/MUS 357 Music Theatre History and Analysis; THEA 441 Senior Seminar in Theatre; and one music elective from: DANC 146 Jazz Dance; DANC 246 Intermediate Jazz; DANC 346 Intermediate Jazz II/Musical Theatre Styles; MUAP 114 Group Voice for Musical Theatre Concentrators; MUAP 115 Group Voice for Theatre/Dance; MUAP 214 Private Voice for Musical Theatre Concentrators 1, MUS 141 Theory I: Writing and Analysis 3, MUS 143 Theory I: Aural Perception and Analysis 1, MUS 100 Keyboarding Skills I 1, MUS 101 Keyboarding Skills II 1. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Theatre and Dance, James Madison University, 147 Warsaw AvenueMSC 5601, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6342 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Dance - Theatre Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Theatre and Dance | This program provides numerous benefits for its students including ability to understand and express conceptual knowledge, an appreciation of the great works of theatre and an appreciation of the theatre as it permeates society in television, films, on the stage and in other daily activities. The course work includes performance techniques, business management, directing, scenic and costume design, technology, theatre and dance history and literary theory. Students will be proficient in the collaborative process of theatre production, and develop the skills necessary to work within a group toward a defined goal. | Applicant must have completed American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are DANC 140 Elementary Modern Dance 1, DANC 142 Elementary Ballet, DANC 143 International Folk Dance, DANC 144 Ballroom Dance, DANC 146 Jazz Dance 2, DANC 147 Tap Dance, DANC 245 Dance Improvisation 1, THEA/DANC 171 Performance Production, THEA 273 Visual Aspects, concentration courses: THEA 211 Performance Analysis, THEA 251 Acting I: Basic Acting, THEA 315 The European Theatre Tradition to 1800, THEA 316 The European Theatre Tradition from 1800, one course from: THEA 441 Senior Seminar in Theatre, THEA 499 Honors Thesis 1, THEA 481 Theory and Performance Studies, Choose one of the following: THEA 441 Senior Seminar in Theatre, THEA 499 Honors Thesis 1, Concentration Performance requirements (choose one) 3 THEA 351 Acting II: Intermediate Acting, THEA 355 Directing, Concentration Design/Technology Requirements (choose one) 3-4, THEA 271 Technical Theatre, THEA 331 Technical Costuming, THEA 332 Survey of Costume, THEA 333 Costume Design, THEA 374 Stage Lighting, THEA 376 Scene Design, THEA 200 or 300 Theatre Practicum, and one elective course from: THEA 351 Acting II: Intermediate Acting, THEA 355 Directing, THEA 452 Acting III: Contemporary Scene Study, THEA 453 Acting IV: Approaches to Heightened Language, THEA 466 Media Performance. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Theatre and Dance, James Madison University, 147 Warsaw AvenueMSC 5601, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6342 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication - Technical and Scientific Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | This program emphasizes scholarly, humanistic and social scientific perspectives on the function and application of communication technologies, with instruction in areas such as: literacy studies, rhetorical traditions, writing pedagogy, editing, web theory and design, publications management, knowledge management, organizational and managerial communication, and writing for professional communities such as government, medical and scientific. It also prepares graduates for academic studies in writing, rhetoric and technical communication at the master's level. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are WRTC 200 Introduction to Studies in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication; one course from WRTC 210 Introduction to Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 211 Written Argumentation; WRTC 240 Professional and Technical Editing; WRTC 495 Internship; Genres: WRTC 230 Research in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 250 Ethical and Legal Issues in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 311 Rhetorical Analysis, WRTC 320 Writing in the Public Sphere, WRTC 330 Intercultural Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 331 Technology, Literacy and Culture, WRTC 350 Science, Technology and Literature, WRTC/SCOM 351 Visual Rhetoric, WRTC 355 Digital Rhetoric, WRTC/ISAT 360 Instructional Design and Training, WRTC 395 Practicum, WRTC 410 Government Writing, WRTC 411 Legal Writing, WRTC 412 Medical Writing, WRTC 413 Proposal Writing, WRTC 430 Style and Stylistics, WRTC 450 User Documentation, WRTC 455 Managerial and Entrepreneurial Communication, WRTC 460 Beginning Topics in Online Publication, WRTC 461 Intermediate Topics in Online Publication, WRTC 462 Advanced Topics in Online Publication, WRTC 480 Special Topics in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 481 Beginning Web Theory and Design, WRTC 482 Advanced Web Theory and Design, WRTC 490 Advanced Independent Study in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication, WRTC 499 Honors. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication, MSC 2103, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6004 | The School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication was formed in 2008 through the merger of the Institute of Technical and Scientific Communication and the Department of Writing and Rhetoric Studies. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication - Writing and Rhetoric Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | This program emphasizes scholarly, humanistic and social scientific perspectives on the function and application of communication technologies, with instruction in areas such as: literacy studies, rhetorical traditions, writing pedagogy, editing, web theory and design, publications management, knowledge management, organizational and managerial communication, and writing for professional communities such as government, medical and scientific. It also prepares graduates for academic studies in writing, rhetoric and technical communication at the master's level. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are WRTC 200 Introduction to Studies in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication; one course from WRTC 210 Introduction to Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 211 Written Argumentation; WRTC 240 Professional and Technical Editing; WRTC 495 Internship; Genres: WRTC 230 Research in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 250 Ethical and Legal Issues in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC/ENG 290 Intermediate Composition, WRTC 310 Studies in Literacy, WRTC 311 Rhetorical Analysis, WRTC 320 Writing in the Public Sphere, WRTC 322 Making a Difference: Service Learning Writing, WRTC 330 Intercultural Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 331 Technology, Literacy and Culture, WRTC 340 Teaching Writing, WRTC 341 Composing Processes, WRTC 343 Contemporary Rhetorical Theory and Practice, WRTC 345 Tutoring Writing, WRTC 350 Science, Technology and Literature, WRTC/SCOM 351 Visual Rhetoric, WRTC 355 Digital Rhetoric, WRTC 395 Practicum, WRTC/ENG 396 Advanced composition, WRTC 400 Special Topics Seminar in Rhetoric and Writing, WRTC 410 Government Writing, WRTC 411 Legal Writing, WRTC 412 Medical Writing, WRTC 413 Proposal Writing, WRTC/SCOM/WMST 420 Feminist Rhetorics, WRTC 421 Studies in Cultural Rhetorics, WRTC 490 Advanced Independent Study in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication, MSC 2103, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6004 | The School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication was formed in 2008 through the merger of the Institute of Technical and Scientific Communication and the Department of Writing and Rhetoric Studies. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, School of Accounting | The mission of the program is to prepare students for entry into high-quality graduate programs and for positions in business that do not require postgraduate education. The program delivers foundation accounting courses to all students in the College of Business and to students in a variety of programs across the University. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ACTG 302 Introduction to the Profession: Role of Accountants; ACTG 303 Basic Spreadsheet Skills for Accountants; ACTG 304 Advanced Spreadsheet Skills for Accountants; ACTG 313 Accounting Information Systems; ACTG 343 Corporate Financial Reporting ; IACTG 344 Corporate Financial Reporting II; ACTG 377 Federal Income Tax Accounting; one course from ACTG 410 Auditing; ACTG 420 Operational Auditing; ACTG 475 Accounting Decision Making and Control; and BLAW 495 Business Law I; or ACTG 450 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting and Reporting; COB 300A Integrated Functional Systems: Management; COB 300B Integrated Functional Systems: Finance; COB 300C Integrated Functional Systems: Operations; COB 300D Integrated Functional Systems: Marketing; ACTG 302. Introduction to the Profession: Role of Accountants; ACTG 343 Corporate Financial Reporting I, ACTG 303 Basic Spreadsheet Skills for Accountants 1, ACTG 344 Corporate Financial Reporting II 3, ACTG 313 Accounting Information Systems 3, General Education or non-business electives 9, ACTG 304 Advanced Spreadsheet Skills for Accountants 1, ACTG 377 Federal Income Tax Accounting 3, ACTG 410 Auditing 3, BLAW 495 Business Law I 3 General Education or non-business electives 6, ACTG 475. Accounting for Decision Making and Control 3, COB 487. Strategic Management 3, General Education or non-business electives 9. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, School of Accounting | College of Business, School of Accounting, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3254 | The School of Accounting is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are able to apply accounting and business knowledge for the betterment of individuals and organizations. The School value an environment of educational excellence in which: students develop both technical and interpersonal skills necessary for successful professional accounting careers; faculty create and disseminate meaningful intellectual contributions and actively participate in the academic and professional communities; and stakeholders, including alumni, recruiters and others, desire long-term and mutually beneficial relationships with the School. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Master of Science in Accounting (M.S.A.) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, School of Accounting | The mission of the program is to prepare students for entry into high-quality graduate programs and for positions in business that do not require postgraduate education. The program delivers foundation accounting courses to all students in the College of Business and to students in a variety of programs across the University. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are ACTG 302 Introduction to the Profession: Role of Accountants; ACTG 303 Basic Spreadsheet Skills for Accountants; ACTG 304 Advanced Spreadsheet Skills for Accountants; ACTG 313 Accounting Information Systems; ACTG 343 Corporate Financial Reporting ; IACTG 344 Corporate Financial Reporting II; ACTG 377 Federal Income Tax Accounting; one course from ACTG 410 Auditing; ACTG 420 Operational Auditing; ACTG 475 Accounting Decision Making and Control; and BLAW 495 Business Law I; or ACTG 450 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting and Reporting; COB 300A Integrated Functional Systems: Management; COB 300B Integrated Functional Systems: Finance; COB 300C Integrated Functional Systems: Operations; COB 300D Integrated Functional Systems: Marketing; ACTG 302. Introduction to the Profession: Role of Accountants; ACTG 343 Corporate Financial Reporting I, ACTG 303 Basic Spreadsheet Skills for Accountants 1, ACTG 344 Corporate Financial Reporting II 3, ACTG 313 Accounting Information Systems 3, General Education or non-business electives 9, ACTG 304 Advanced Spreadsheet Skills for Accountants 1, ACTG 377 Federal Income Tax Accounting 3, ACTG 410 Auditing 3, BLAW 495 Business Law I 3 General Education or non-business electives 6, ACTG 475. Accounting for Decision Making and Control 3, COB 487. Strategic Management 3, General Education or non-business electives 9. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, School of Accounting | College of Business, School of Accounting, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3254 | The School of Accounting is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are able to apply accounting and business knowledge for the betterment of individuals and organizations. The School value an environment of educational excellence in which: students develop both technical and interpersonal skills necessary for successful professional accounting careers; faculty create and disseminate meaningful intellectual contributions and actively participate in the academic and professional communities; and stakeholders, including alumni, recruiters and others, desire long-term and mutually beneficial relationships with the School. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | This program prepares business students for careers as information systems professionals. The program of study focuses on the development and management of information systems in a business environment. Students develop the technical skills and organizational insights required to analyze, design, implement and administer information systems. The CIS B.B.A. program will produce graduates with the ability to understand the processes that support the delivery and management of information systems in a business environment; apply sound analysis and design methodologies toward creating technological solutions for the enhancement and improvement of business processes; implement system solutions using state of the art software development, database, and telecommunications technologies; communicate effectively, in both oral and written form, in order to serve as liaisons between business-oriented end-users and technically-oriented computing specialists; work effectively in multi-disciplinary teams with the ability to manage themselves and their colleagues and develop self-directed, lifelong learning skills. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CIS 221 Principles of Programming; CIS 301 Operating Systems and Server Administration; CIS 304 Information Technology; CIS/CS 320 Computing and Telecommunications Networks; CIS 330 Database Design and Application; CIS 331 Intermediate Computer Programming; CIS 454 Systems Analysis and Design; CIS 484 Information Systems Development and Implementation; CIS 354 Advanced Visual BASIC Programming; CIS/MS 363 Business Process Management; CIS/MS 364 Decision Support Systems; CIS 366 Web Development; CIS 383 Introduction to UNIX and PERL; CIS 411 Computer Forensics for Business; CIS 434 Information Technology Consulting; CIS 420 Computer-Based Networking; CIS 424 Computer Security Management; CIS 463 Business Intelligence; CIS 464 Information Systems Project Management; CIS 466 Advanced Web Development; CIS 498 Special Topics in Computer Information Systems. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science, James Madison University, MSC 4103 701 Carrier Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2770 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to help persons discover whether they have ability and interest in computing, and to empower those who do to extend the application of computers to the problems of society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics - Concentration in Environmental and Natural Resource Economics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 305 Environmental Economics; ECON 340 Natural Resource Economics; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 401 Senior Assessment in Economics; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; ECON 490 Special Studies in Economics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics - Concentration in Financial Economics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro) 3, ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 3, ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 3, ECON 370 International Trade 3, ECON/FIN 372 International Finance 3, ECON 385 Econometrics 3, ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics 3, Choose any one ECON 301 Economies in Transition; ECON 312 Comparative Economic Systems; ECON 365 Economic Development 6; Two 400 level economics electives 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics - Concentration in International Economics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro) 3, ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 3, ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 3, ECON 370 International Trade 3, ECON/FIN 372 International Finance 3, ECON 385 Econometrics 3, ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics 3, Choose any one ECON 301 Economies in Transition; ECON 312 Comparative Economic Systems; ECON 365 Economic Development 6; Two 400 level economics electives 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics - Concentration in Socioeconomics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 301 Economies in Transition; ECON 306 The Economics of Women and The Family; ECON 307 The Economics of Aging; ECON 360 Labor Economics; ECON 365 Economic Development; ECON 382 Urban Economics; ECON 460 Human Resources; at least four courses from GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; SOCI 336 Race and Ethnicity; SOCI/SOWK 348 Introduction to Developing Societies; SOCI 337 Sociology of Gender; SOCI 339 Sociology of Women; SOCI 344 Work and Society; SOCI 345 Sociology of Occupations and Professions; SOCI 346 Leisure in Contemporary Society; SOCI 358 Sociology of Consumption; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Finance and Business Law | This program offers a strong foundation in the principles of valuation, financial statement analysis, and the concepts behind sound financial decision making. Graduates of the program must have strong analytical skills, and the ability to write and speak clearly and convincingly. Many finance courses require the use of spreadsheets, statistical packages, graphics programs, presentation software, data modeling software, and word processing. The capstone course incorporates all the skills and knowledge acquired throughout the program. Students will be required to apply financial knowledge and integrate knowledge from all the other disciplines of study. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are FIN 360 Analytical Methods in Finance; FIN 365 Intermediate Financial Management; FIN 371 Principles of Investments; FIN 488 Advanced Financial Policy; COB 300A Integrated Functional Systems: Management; COB 300B Integrated Functional Systems: Finance; COB 300C Integrated Functional Systems: Operations; COB 300D Integrated Functional Systems: Marketing; FIN 360 Analytical Methods in Finance; FIN 365 Intermediate Financial Management; FIN 371 Principles of Investment; FIN 488 Advanced Financial Policy. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Finance and Business Law | College of Business, Department of Finance and Business Law, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6530 | The College of Business is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are exceptionally well qualified leaders for success in a global competitive marketplace.The College aspires to be among the top ten percent of undergraduate business programs in the nation, striving for excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning.Its student body comes primarily from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States and, to a growing extent, from the Northeast. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Hospitality and Tourism Management Program | The mission of the program is to develop leaders through sound theoretical course work, innovative learning activities, mentoring opportunities, exposure to premier hospitality organizations and interaction with dynamic industry professionals. It exposes students to a rigorous academic and experiential learning program, including a supervisory internship prior to graduation; and provides an intimate educational setting of small classes, team learning experiences and meaningful personal contacts with faculty and industry professionals. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are HTM 100 Hospitality and Tourism Management Seminar; HTM 250 Overview of Hospitality and Tourism Management; HTM 261 Internship; HTM 271 Introduction to Food Service Management; HTM 330 Hotel Operations and Hospitality Technology; HTM 331 Hospitality Law; HTM 400 Hospitality and Tourism Management Senior Seminar; HTM 425 Hospitality Human Resources Management; HTM 434 Purchasing, Cost Controls, and Financial Management; HTM 461 Supervisory Internship; HTM 470 Catering Operations and Event Management; HTM 471 Hospitality Leadership; HTM 371 Culinary Arts; HTM 412 Club and Resort Management; HTM 431 Advanced Lodging; HTM 450 Special Events and Meeting Management; HTM 451 Entertainment Management; HTM 473 Beverage Management and Marketing; HTM 490 Special Studies in Hospitality and Tourism Management; HTM 498 Special Topics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Hospitality and Tourism Management Program | College of Business, Hospitality and Tourism Management Program, James Madison University, MSC 0202, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 5168 | The College of Business is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are exceptionally well qualified leaders for success in a global competitive marketplace.The College aspires to be among the top ten percent of undergraduate business programs in the nation, striving for excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning.Its student body comes primarily from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States and, to a growing extent, from the Northeast. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, International Business Program | The mission of the program is to provide nationally competitive undergraduate education in the study of international business. It is designed to prepare students for participation in organizations that require a broad business perspective and applicable skills in global business and prepares students for graduate programs in business and related fields. The goal of the program is to provide a strong foundation in the international implications for the traditional business disciplines (accounting, finance, marketing and management) as well as economics and business law. The program enables students to gain proficiency in a second language and to develop students’ cultural understanding through course work and a required semester abroad. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are BLAW 497 Legal Aspects of International Business; IBUS 480 International Business Theory and Policy; MGT 340 International Management; ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); MATH 205 OR 235 Calculus1; COB 191 Business and Economic Statistics; COB 204 Computer Information Systems; GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; COB 300A Integrated Functional Systems: Management; COB 300B Integrated Functional Systems: Finance; COB 300C Integrated Functional Systems: Operations; COB 300D Integrated Functional Systems: Marketing; BLAW 497 Legal Aspects of International Business 1; ECON 372 International Finance and Payments 1; FIN 360 Money and Capital Markets 1; FIN 355 International Financial Management 1; MGT 340 International Management 1; ACTG 483 International Accounting and Financial Reporting 1; COB 487 Strategic Management; IBUS 480 International Business Theory and Policy 1. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, International Business Program | College of Business, International Business Program, James Madison University, 800 S. Main StreetMSC 0204, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3231 | The International Business Program was instituted in 1978 by the College of Business. Since inception, the program has grown into one of the most reputable programs in the East. It is especially known for its broad-based orientation and high level of education attained by its graduates. The program offers students a thorough grounding in business, foreign culture and language. | Yes | Ashby reflects a traditional design of long open hallways with rooms on either side of the main corridor. Most rooms are arranged in suites with two students to a room and two rooms sharing a bath.Students sharing the bath are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of their bathroom. Ashby Hall also has a kitchen facility with microwave oven, vending services, large carpeted study lounges, TV lounge, and laundry facilities. A typical room in Ashby Hall has: Two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable and adjustable, Two individual desks with chairs, Two built-in closets , Two chests of drawers, Fluorescent lighting, Miniblinds or roller shades, Telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access , Tiled floors.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business - General International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, International Business Program | The mission of the program is to provide nationally competitive undergraduate education in the study of international business. It is designed to prepare students for participation in organizations that require a broad business perspective and applicable skills in global business and prepares students for graduate programs in business and related fields. The goal of the program is to provide a strong foundation in the international implications for the traditional business disciplines (accounting, finance, marketing and management) as well as economics and business law. The program enables students to gain proficiency in a second language and to develop students’ cultural understanding through course work and a required semester abroad. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ACTG 483 International Accounting and Financial Reporting 3, BLAW 497 Legal Aspects of International Business; IBUS 480 International Business Theory and Policy; MGT 340 International Management; ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); MATH 205 OR 235 Calculus1; COB 191 Business and Economic Statistics; COB 204 Computer Information Systems; GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; COB 300A Integrated Functional Systems: Management; COB 300B Integrated Functional Systems: Finance; COB 300C Integrated Functional Systems: Operations; COB 300D Integrated Functional Systems: Marketing; BLAW 497 Legal Aspects of International Business 1; FIN 355 International Financial Management 1; MGT 340 International Management 1; MKTG 460 Global Marketing 1; ACTG 483 International Accounting and Financial Reporting 1; COB 487 Strategic Management; IBUS 480 International Business Theory and Policy 1. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, International Business Program | College of Business, International Business Program, James Madison University, 800 S. Main StreetMSC 0204, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3231 | The International Business Program was instituted in 1978 by the College of Business. Since inception, the program has grown into one of the most reputable programs in the East. It is especially known for its broad-based orientation and high level of education attained by its graduates. The program offers students a thorough grounding in business, foreign culture and language. | Yes | Ashby reflects a traditional design of long open hallways with rooms on either side of the main corridor. Most rooms are arranged in suites with two students to a room and two rooms sharing a bath.Students sharing the bath are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of their bathroom. Ashby Hall also has a kitchen facility with microwave oven, vending services, large carpeted study lounges, TV lounge, and laundry facilities. A typical room in Ashby Hall has: Two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable and adjustable, Two individual desks with chairs, Two built-in closets , Two chests of drawers, Fluorescent lighting, Miniblinds or roller shades, Telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access , Tiled floors.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, International Business Program | The mission of the program is to provide nationally competitive undergraduate education in the study of international business. It is designed to prepare students for participation in organizations that require a broad business perspective and applicable skills in global business and prepares students for graduate programs in business and related fields. The goal of the program is to provide a strong foundation in the international implications for the traditional business disciplines (accounting, finance, marketing and management) as well as economics and business law. The program enables students to gain proficiency in a second language and to develop students’ cultural understanding through course work and a required semester abroad. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are BLAW 497 Legal Aspects of International Business; IBUS 480 International Business Theory and Policy; MGT 340 International Management; ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); MATH 205 OR 235 Calculus1; COB 191 Business and Economic Statistics; COB 204 Computer Information Systems; GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; COB 300A Integrated Functional Systems: Management; COB 300B Integrated Functional Systems: Finance; COB 300C Integrated Functional Systems: Operations; COB 300D Integrated Functional Systems: Marketing; BLAW 497 Legal Aspects of International Business 1; MGT 340 International Management 1; one course from: MKTG 385 Buyer Behavior; MKTG 430 Sales Management and Personal Selling; MKTG 470 Strategic Internet Marketing; MKTG 482 Market Database Development; MKTG 460 Global Marketing 1; COB 487 Strategic Management; IBUS 480 International Business Theory and Policy 1; at least one course from: MKTG 385 Buyer Behavior; MKTG 430 Sales Management and Personal Selling; MKTG 470 Strategic Internet Marketing; MKTG 482 Market Database Development. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, International Business Program | College of Business, International Business Program, James Madison University, 800 S. Main StreetMSC 0204, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3231 | The International Business Program was instituted in 1978 by the College of Business. Since inception, the program has grown into one of the most reputable programs in the East. It is especially known for its broad-based orientation and high level of education attained by its graduates. The program offers students a thorough grounding in business, foreign culture and language. | Yes | Ashby reflects a traditional design of long open hallways with rooms on either side of the main corridor. Most rooms are arranged in suites with two students to a room and two rooms sharing a bath.Students sharing the bath are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of their bathroom. Ashby Hall also has a kitchen facility with microwave oven, vending services, large carpeted study lounges, TV lounge, and laundry facilities. A typical room in Ashby Hall has: Two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable and adjustable, Two individual desks with chairs, Two built-in closets , Two chests of drawers, Fluorescent lighting, Miniblinds or roller shades, Telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access , Tiled floors.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This program prepares graduates for jobs in industries such as manufacturing, consulting, retail, banking, public utilities, personal services, pharmaceutical products, consumer products, restaurants and insurance, as well as small and family businesses. Students gain a basic understanding of how to apply key managerial concepts and theories in the contemporary work environment, how to integrate the functional areas of an organization and understand and appreciate human resource policies and procedures used by organizations and managers. The curriculum focuses on technical skills, the ability to work well with people, and the ability to analyze and solve complex problems. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have earn a cumulative grade point average of 2.800 (unrounded) on all 100- and 200-level B.B.A. core courses taken at JMU or another college or university and a cumulative grade point average of 2.800 (unrounded) or higher in all courses taken at JMU. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MGT 340 International Management; MGT 365 Human Resource Management; MGT 390 Organizational Behavior; MGT 372 Entrepreneurship; MGT 494 or MGT 495 Internship; MGT 467 Human Resource Strategy and Implementation; COB 300A Integrated Functional Systems: Management; COB 300B Integrated Functional Systems: Finance; COB 300C Integrated Functional Systems: Operations; COB 300D Integrated Functional Systems: Marketing; MGT 340 International Management; MGT 365 Human Resource Management; MGT 390 Organizational Behavior; COB 487 Strategic Management. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3254 | The College of Business is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are exceptionally well qualified leaders for success in a global competitive marketplace.The College aspires to be among the top ten percent of undergraduate business programs in the nation, striving for excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning.Its student body comes primarily from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States and, to a growing extent, from the Northeast. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This concentration is designed for the management major who desires to concentrate in the human resource aspects of work force recruitment and utilization. It focuses on the development of knowledge and problem-solving skills within the component areas of human resource management. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have earn a cumulative grade point average of 2.800 (unrounded) on all 100- and 200-level B.B.A. core courses taken at JMU or another college or university and a cumulative grade point average of 2.800 (unrounded) or higher in all courses taken at JMU. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MGT 340 International Management; MGT 365 Human Resource Management; MGT 390 Organizational Behavior; MGT 372 Entrepreneurship; MGT 494 or MGT 495 Internship; MGT 467 Human Resource Strategy and Implementation; COB 300A Integrated Functional Systems: Management; COB 300B Integrated Functional Systems: Finance; COB 300C Integrated Functional Systems: Operations; COB 300D Integrated Functional Systems: Marketing; MGT 340 International Management; MGT 365 Human Resource Management; MGT 390 Organizational Behavior; COB 487 Strategic Management. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3254 | The College of Business is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are exceptionally well qualified leaders for success in a global competitive marketplace.The College aspires to be among the top ten percent of undergraduate business programs in the nation, striving for excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning.Its student body comes primarily from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States and, to a growing extent, from the Northeast. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Technology, Innovation and Entrepreneurship Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This concentration is intended to prepare students for entrepreneurially-oriented careers and the educational approach will be broad-based and designed for students who seek careers in small businesses, as well as those who aspire to be entrepreneurs in corporate settings. It provides students with the theoretical framework and practical skills required for entrepreneurial success in organizations of all sizes. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have earn a cumulative grade point average of 2.800 (unrounded) on all 100- and 200-level B.B.A. core courses taken at JMU or another college or university and a cumulative grade point average of 2.800 (unrounded) or higher in all courses taken at JMU. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MGT 340 International Management; MGT 365 Human Resource Management; MGT 390 Organizational Behavior; MGT 372 Entrepreneurship; MGT 494 or MGT 495 Internship; MGT 467 Human Resource Strategy and Implementation; COB 300A Integrated Functional Systems: Management; COB 300B Integrated Functional Systems: Finance; COB 300C Integrated Functional Systems: Operations; COB 300D Integrated Functional Systems: Marketing; MGT 340 International Management; MGT 365 Human Resource Management; MGT 390 Organizational Behavior; MGT 372 Entrepreneurship; MGT 420 Management of Technology and Innovation; COB 487 Strategic Management. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3254 | The College of Business is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are exceptionally well qualified leaders for success in a global competitive marketplace.The College aspires to be among the top ten percent of undergraduate business programs in the nation, striving for excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning.Its student body comes primarily from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States and, to a growing extent, from the Northeast. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing - Business to Business Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing | This concentration is designed for students who wish a more in-depth review of the issues facing businesses that market products and services to other businesses and organizations. It will focus on the development of knowledge and problem-solving skills relating to business segmentation and buying processes, product and channel development and professional selling, and sales management. It is the ideal concentration for a job in sales, customer service, account management and product development. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MKTG 384 Integrated Marketing Communications; MKTG 385 Buyer Behavior; MKTG 430 Professional Selling; MKTG 450 Business Marketing; MKTG 480 Product Development and Management; MKTG 482 Database Marketing; MKTG 485 Marketing Management; and one marketing elective from MKTG 405 Survey Research; MKTG 460 Global Marketing; MKTG 470 Strategic Internet Marketing; MKTG 494 Marketing Internship. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3254 | The mission of the Marketing Department is to prepare students by developing specialized skills in the management of customer relationships through the creation, communication, and delivery of value to customers.Marketing students will develop in-depth knowledge on identifying, attracting, and evaluating customers; and evaluate marketing alternatives and commit to a course of action, using financial, organizational, environmental and ethical criteria to guide decision-making. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing - Business to Consumer Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing | This concentration is designed for students who want in-depth study, analysis, development and marketing of goods and services for sale to consumers using store, catalog and electronic buying methods. Students will develop knowledge, market skills and experience relating to store management, site management, consumer segmentation, internet marketing and development of marketing strategies for reaching consumer markets. Graduates of the program will be suited to begin careers in relationship marketing, merchandise management, new business creation, customer service operations, catalog marketing, retailing, internet marketing, not-for-profit marketing and promotional account management positions. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MKTG 384 Integrated Marketing Communications; MKTG 385 Buyer Behavior; MKTG 388 Retail Marketing; MKTG 482 Database Marketing; MKTG 485 Marketing Management; one course from MKTG 440 Retail Strategy and Buying; MKTG 470 Strategic Internet Marketing 1; and one marketing elective from: MKTG 386 Services Marketing; MKTG 430 Professional Selling; MKTG 440 Retail Strategy and Buying 1; MKTG 460 Global Marketing; MKTG 470 Strategic Internet Marketing 1; MKTG 494 Marketing Internship. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3254 | The mission of the Marketing Department is to prepare students by developing specialized skills in the management of customer relationships through the creation, communication, and delivery of value to customers.Marketing students will develop in-depth knowledge on identifying, attracting, and evaluating customers; and evaluate marketing alternatives and commit to a course of action, using financial, organizational, environmental and ethical criteria to guide decision-making. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - General Fine Arts Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | This program is intended for students whose goal is the professional production of visual art and for students serious about preparing for a studio career in the visual arts and willing to commit the time and energy necessary to achieve professional competence in their chosen area of studio emphasis should enroll. This emphasis develop student’s competency in several media (painting, drawing, 3-D computer animation, sculpture, ceramics, fiber, metals and jewelry, printmaking, photography, glass, papermaking, mixed-media) and foster a professional command of at least one medium. After completion, they are prepared to pursue the professional production and exhibition of their own art or more in-depth study at the graduate school level. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They are encouraged to submit a portfolio for review and be interviewed for evidence of their interest and potential for future success in art. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ART 102 (formerly 140) Two-Dimensional Design; ART 104 (formerly 160) Drawing I; GARTH 205 Survey of World Art I: Prehistoric to Renaissance; GARTH 206 Survey of World Art II: Renaissance to Modern; ART 106 (formerly 240) Three-Dimensional Design; ART 108 (formerly 260) Drawing II; ART 205 (formerly 280) Foundations Seminar; ART 305 (formerly 380) Seminar in Aesthetics; and six elective courses from: ART 220 or 222 (formerly 225 or 226) Ceramics; ART 230 (formerly 321) Weaving and Other Fiber Arts; ART 240 (formerly 322) Metal and Jewelry; ART 260 (formerly 255) Photography; ART 270 (formerly 352), ART 272 (formerly 353), or ART 274 (formerly 354) Printmaking; ART 280 (formerly 335) Sculpture; ART 350 (formerly 360) Figure Drawing; ART 352 (formerly 362) Painting; GRPH 200 (formerly 243) Computer Graphics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music - Emphasis in Music Industry | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to establish a set of skills and a knowledge base necessary for success as a practitioner in a specific career area within the broader field of music. Through core music classes, students will attain a general level of functional musicianship sufficient to begin and sustain a professional career in the music field. They will demonstrate basic competency in composition, aural skills, and analysis of the standard forms and styles of western music; and a broad historical and contextual knowledge of the music of many time periods and geographical regions. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 101 Keyboard Skills I; MUS 303 Keyboard Skills IV; MUS 141-142 Theory I: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 143-144 Theory I: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 195 Recital Attendance (six semesters); MUS 241-242 Theory II: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 243-244 Theory II: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 317 Basic Conducting; MUS 373,374,375,376 Music History; COB 241 Financial Accounting; MGT 305 Management and Organizational Behavior; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing; MUI 221 Survey of the Music Industry; MUI 231 Legal Aspects of the Music Industry; MUI 250 Portfolio Review; MUI 392 Practicum in Music Industry; MUI 440 Entrepreneurship in the Music Industry; MUI 492 Internship in Music Industry. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music - Emphasis in Music Theatre | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to establish a set of skills and a knowledge base necessary for success as a practitioner in a specific career area within the broader field of music. Through core music classes, students will attain a general level of functional musicianship sufficient to begin and sustain a professional career in the music field. They will demonstrate basic competency in composition, aural skills, and analysis of the standard forms and styles of western music; and a broad historical and contextual knowledge of the music of many time periods and geographical regions. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 101 Keyboard Skills I; MUS 303 Keyboard Skills IV; MUS 141-142 Theory I: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 143-144 Theory I: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 195 Recital Attendance (six semesters); MUS 241-242 Theory II: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 243-244 Theory II: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 317 Basic Conducting; MUS 373,374,375,376 Music History; MUI 221 Survey of the Music Industry; MUS 120 Diction for Singers I; MUS 121 Diction for Singers II; MUS/THEA 357 Music Theatre History and Analysis; MUS 395 Junior or Senior Half Recital; MUS 465 Opera History and Literature; THEA 171 Performance Production; THEA 251 Basic Acting; THEA 273 Visual Aspects of Theatre; THEA 353 Music Theatre Workshop; THEA 454 Advanced Music Theatre Performance; DANC 246 Intermediate Jazz Dance; DANC 346 Intermediate Jazz II/Musical Theatre Styles, Applied voice study 16, Approved music, theatre or dance electives 3, Basic music core requirements 27, Ensembles (one each semester, as listed below) 8, General Education courses 41. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | 130 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to establish a set of skills and a knowledge base necessary for success as a practitioner in a specific career area within the broader field of music. Through core music classes, students will attain a general level of functional musicianship sufficient to begin and sustain a professional career in the music field. They will demonstrate basic competency in composition, aural skills, and analysis of the standard forms and styles of western music; and a broad historical and contextual knowledge of the music of many time periods and geographical regions. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 101 Keyboard Skills I; MUS 303 Keyboard Skills IV; MUS 141-142 Theory I: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 143-144 Theory I: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 195 Recital Attendance (six semesters); MUS 241-242 Theory II: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 243-244 Theory II: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 317 Basic Conducting; MUS 373,374,375,376 Music History; MUS 352 Music Composition; MUS 441-442 Music Arranging; MUS 443-444 Counterpoint; MUS 445 Orchestration; MUS 449-450 Advanced Music Analysis; MUS 480 Advanced Seminar in Musicological Topics 2; MUS 495 Senior Graduation Recital. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Endorsement in Both Vocal and Instrumental Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed for students preparing to teach vocal or instrumental music in public schools. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are EDUC 360 Foundations of American Education; EDUC 480 Student Teaching (senior year); GPSYC 160 Life Span Human Development; READ 420 Content Area Literacy, K-12; MUED 206 Instrument Familiarization; MUED 271 Introduction to Music Education; MUED 372 General Music Practices; MUED 376 Choral Materials and Techniques; MUED 380 Music in the Elementary School; MUED 471 Jazz and Show Choir Procedures; MUS 120 Diction for Singers I; MUS 121 Diction for Singers II; MUS 150 Introduction to Technological Applications in Music; MUS 318 Intermediate Choral Conducting; MUS 395 Junior or Senior Half Recital; MUS 441 Vocal Arranging; MUS 477 Vocal Pedagogy; MUED 271 Introduction to Music Education; MUED 301-302 Woodwind Techniques; MUED 303-304 Brass Techniques; MUED 305-306 Percussion Techniques; MUED 307-308 String Techniques; MUED 310 Vocal Techniques; MUED 371 Beginning Methods and Materials for Instrumental Music; MUED 373 Advanced Methods and Materials for Instrumental Music; and one course from: MUED 470 Marching Band Procedures; MUED 472 Survey of String and Orchestra Repertoire; MUS 150 Introduction to Technological Applications in Music; MUS 319 Intermediate Instrumental Conducting; MUS 395 Junior or Senior Half Recital; MUS 442 Instrumental Arranging. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Concentration (Applied Study in Winds, Strings, Percussion, Piano 1) | Full Time | 127-130 Credit hours | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed for students preparing to teach vocal or instrumental music in public schools. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are EDUC 360 Foundations of American Education; EDUC 480 Student Teaching (senior year); GPSYC 160 Life Span Human Development; READ 420 Content Area Literacy, K-12; MUED 271 Introduction to Music Education; MUED 301-302 Woodwind Techniques; MUED 303-304 Brass Techniques; MUED 305-306 Percussion Techniques; MUED 307-308 String Techniques; MUED 310 Vocal Techniques; MUED 371 Beginning Methods and Materials for Instrumental Music; MUED 373 Advanced Methods and Materials for Instrumental Music; and one course from: MUED 470 Marching Band Procedures; MUED 472 Survey of String and Orchestra Repertoire; MUS 150 Introduction to Technological Applications in Music; MUS 319 Intermediate Instrumental Conducting; MUS 395 Junior or Senior Half Recital; MUS 442 Instrumental Arranging. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal Concentration (Applied Study in Voice or Piano) | Full Time | 127-130 Credit-hours | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed for students preparing to teach vocal or instrumental music in public schools. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are EDUC 360 Foundations of American Education; EDUC 480 Student Teaching (senior year); GPSYC 160 Life Span Human Development; READ 420 Content Area Literacy, K-12; MUED 206 Instrument Familiarization; MUED 271 Introduction to Music Education; MUED 372 General Music Practices; MUED 376 Choral Materials and Techniques; MUED 380 Music in the Elementary School; MUED 471 Jazz and Show Choir Procedures; MUS 120 Diction for Singers I; MUS 121 Diction for Singers II; MUS 150 Introduction to Technological Applications in Music; MUS 318 Intermediate Choral Conducting; MUS 395 Junior or Senior Half Recital; MUS 441 Vocal Arranging; MUS 477 Vocal Pedagogy. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Concentration | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to establish a set of skills and a knowledge base necessary for success as a practitioner in a specific career area within the broader field of music. Through core music classes, students will attain a general level of functional musicianship sufficient to begin and sustain a professional career in the music field. They will demonstrate basic competency in composition, aural skills, and analysis of the standard forms and styles of western music. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 101 Keyboard Skills I; MUS 303 Keyboard Skills IV; MUS 141-142 Theory I: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 143-144 Theory I: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 195 Recital Attendance (six semesters); MUS 241-242 Theory II: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 243-244 Theory II: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 317 Basic Conducting; MUS 373,374,375,376 Music History; concentration courses: MUS 319 Intermediate Instrumental Conducting; MUS 395 Junior or Senior Half Recital; and two courses from: MUS 443-444 Counterpoint and/or MUS 449-450 Advanced Music Analysis; MUS 472 Instrumental Pedagogy; MUS 480 Advanced Seminar in Musicological Topics 2; MUS 495 Graduation Recital. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Concentration | Full Time | 125 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to establish a set of skills and a knowledge base necessary for success as a practitioner in a specific career area within the broader field of music. Through core music classes, students will attain a general level of functional musicianship sufficient to begin and sustain a professional career in the music field. They will demonstrate basic competency in composition, aural skills, and analysis of the standard forms and styles of western music. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 101 Keyboard Skills I; MUS 303 Keyboard Skills IV; MUS 141-142 Theory I: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 143-144 Theory I: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 195 Recital Attendance (six semesters); MUS 241-242 Theory II: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 243-244 Theory II: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 317 Basic Conducting; MUS 373,374,375,376 Music History; concentration courses: MUS 371 Private Piano Pedagogy; MUS 372 Supervised Private Piano Teaching; MUS 395 Junior Half Recital; MUS 420 Piano Technology; MUS 443-444 Counterpoint; MUS 449-450 Advanced Music Analysis; MUS 460 Piano Literature I; MUS 470 Piano Literature II; MUS 480 Advanced Seminar in Musicological Topics 2; MUS 495 Senior Graduation Recital. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Concentration, Emphasis in Accompanying/Coaching | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to establish a set of skills and a knowledge base necessary for success as a practitioner in a specific career area within the broader field of music. Through core music classes, students will attain a general level of functional musicianship sufficient to begin and sustain a professional career in the music field. They will demonstrate basic competency in composition, aural skills, and analysis of the standard forms and styles of western music. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 101 Keyboard Skills I; MUS 303 Keyboard Skills IV; MUS 141-142 Theory I: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 143-144 Theory I: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 195 Recital Attendance (six semesters); MUS 241-242 Theory II: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 243-244 Theory II: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 317 Basic Conducting; MUS 373,374,375,376 Music History; concentration courses: FR 101 Elementary French; GER 101 Elementary German; ITAL 101 Elementary Italian; MUS 120 Diction for Singers I; MUS 121 Diction for Singers II; and one course from: MUS 318 Intermediate Choral Conducting; MUS 319 Intermediate Instrumental Conducting; MUS 371 Private Piano Pedagogy; MUS 395 Junior or Senior Half Recital; MUS 444 Counterpoint; MUS 450 Advanced Music Analysis; MUS 460 Piano Literature I; MUS 467 Solo Vocal Literature; MUS 495 Senior Graduation Recital. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal Concentration | Full Time | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to establish a set of skills and a knowledge base necessary for success as a practitioner in a specific career area within the broader field of music. Through core music classes, students will attain a general level of functional musicianship sufficient to begin and sustain a professional career in the music field. They will demonstrate basic competency in composition, aural skills, and analysis of the standard forms and styles of western music. | Applicant must have an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must possess a solid background and experience in the performance medium they elect for their major, and they should display sufficient musical talent to indicate promise in their field. They are required to submit a portfolio representing work completed in INDE 200 and INDE 202. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 101 Keyboard Skills I; MUS 303 Keyboard Skills IV; MUS 141-142 Theory I: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 143-144 Theory I: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 195 Recital Attendance (six semesters); MUS 241-242 Theory II: Writing and Analysis Techniques; MUS 243-244 Theory II: Aural Perception and Analysis; MUS 317 Basic Conducting; MUS 373,374,375,376 Music History; concentration courses: FR 101-102 Elementary French; GER 101-102 Elementary German; ITAL 101-102 Elementary Italian; MUS 120 Diction for Singers I; MUS 121 Diction for Singers II; MUS 304 Advanced Keyboard Skills; MUS 318 Intermediate Choral Conducting; MUS 395 Junior or Senior Half Recital; MUS 444 Counterpoint; MUS 450 Advanced Music Analysis; MUS 465 Opera History and Literature; MUS 467 Solo Vocal Literature; MUS 477 Vocal Pedagogy; MUS 495 Senior Graduation Recital. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | Students in this program will study about the development and change of human societies from the prehistoric past to the present through the identification, gathering and interpretation of material remains and/or artifacts. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology 1; ANTH 435 Ethnographic Genres and Methods; ANTH 410 Spatial Analysis for Anthropologists; ANTH 420 Evolution of Human Behavior; ANTH 455 Archaeology: Methods of Analysis and Interpretation; One upper division course in archaeology and cultural anthropology 6-7; At least two upper-level courses in biological anthropological topics 2 6; Electives 12; GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 201 The Discipline of Anthropology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology; ANTH 410 Spatial Analysis for Anthropologists or ANTH 490; ANTH 455 Archaeology: Methods of Analysis and Interpretation. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Anthropology - Biological Anthropology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | This concentration focuses on the study of human biology from an evolutionary perspective and involves the study of human evolution, human biology and its variation, human ecology (how humans interrelate with their environment), and primate behavior and biology (to place humans in the proper comparative context). Biological anthropologists also recognize that human culture, and learned behavior in general, are fundamentally important to understanding the human condition which leads them to emphasize a bio-cultural approach in which both biology and culture are integrated into a holistic understanding of humanity. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology 1; ANTH 435 Ethnographic Genres and Methods; ANTH 410 Spatial Analysis for Anthropologists; ANTH 420 Evolution of Human Behavior; ANTH 455 Archaeology: Methods of Analysis and Interpretation; GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 201 The Discipline of Anthropology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology; ANTH 420 Evolution of Human Behavior. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | This concentration provides students with in-depth experience in the interpretation and comparison of cultures. It is closely linked to the humanities and to other social sciences; and students will learn what culture is, how different cultural systems and forms of social organization work, how language both reflects and constitutes culture, and methodological and theoretical frameworks for interpreting cultural differences and similarities. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology 1; ANTH 435 Ethnographic Genres and Methods; ANTH 410 Spatial Analysis for Anthropologists; ANTH 420 Evolution of Human Behavior; ANTH 455 Archaeology: Methods of Analysis and Interpretation; GANTH 195 Cultural Anthropology; GANTH 196 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 197 Archaeology; ANTH 201 The Discipline of Anthropology; ANTH 375 History of Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology; ANTH 435 Ethnographic Genres and Methods. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Anthropology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | This program prepares students to become Certified Athletic Trainers through the Board of Certification. The areas of study include injury prevention, emergency care, injury evaluation and rehabilitation of the physically active. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). This program is comprised of both academic and clinical requirements. | Applicant must have completed (or currently be enrolled in/planning to enroll in May) ATEP 205, ATEP 206, ATEP 291, and BIO 290 (Human Anatomy) and have an overall GPA of 2.5 or higher by June 15 of the application year. It is strongly preferred that students are also enrolled in BIO 270 (Human Physiology) at the time of application and preference for admission will be given to students who have completed BIO 270. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MATH 220 Elementary Statistics 1; ATEP 205 Introduction to Athletic Training 2; BIO 270 Human Physiology 1; BIO 290 Human Anatomy 2; ATEP 206 Recognition and Management of Athletic Injuries 2, 3; ATEP 291 Pre-Professional Practicum in Athletic Training 2, 3; ATEP 304A Lower Quarter Evaluation 2, 4; ATEP 304B Upper Quarter Evaluation 2, 3; ATEP 305 Rehabilitation in Athletic Training (Lower) 2, 3; ATEP 306 Therapeutic Modalities 2, 4; ATEP 307 Field Application in Athletic Training 2, 4; ATEP 350 Measurement Techniques in Athletic Training 2, 4; ATEP 355 Infectious Disease Control 2, 3; ATEP 377 General Medicine in Athletic Training 2, 3; ATEP 392 Level II Practicum in Athletic Training 2, 4; ATEP 393 Level III Practicum in Athletic Training 2, 3; HTH 354 U.S Health Care Systems 2; HTH 441 Rehabilitative Biomechanics 2; NUTR 280 Nutrition for Wellness 2; ATEP 376 Pharmacology for Athletic Trainers 2, 4; ATEP 405 Rehabilitation in Athletic Training (Upper) 2, 4; ATEP 406 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training 2, 3; ATEP 494 Level IV Practicum in Athletic Training 2, 4; ATEP 495 Level V Practicum in Athletic Training 2, 3; KIN 302 Physiology of Muscular Activity 2; KIN 302L Physiology of Muscular Activity/Lab 2; NUTR 382 Sports Nutrition 2, 4. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. Students should be earned "C-" grades or higher in the following courses GBIO 103, BIO 114, BIO 124, BIO 214, BIO 224, CHEM 131, CHEM 131L, CHEM 132 and CHEM 132L. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are BIO 114 Organisms; BIO 124 Ecology and Evolution; BIO 214 Cell and Molecular Biology; BIO 224 Genetics and Development; CHEM 131 General Chemistry I; CHEM 131 General Chemistry I, CHEM 131L General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 132 General Chemistry II, CHEM 132L General Chemistry Laboratory 8; CHEM 341 Organic Chemistry Lecture I, CHEM 342 Organic Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM 346L Organic Chemistry Laboratory 8; one course from the following 4-8 MATH 231 Calculus with Functions I , MATH 232 Calculus with Functions II or MATH 235 Calculus I, one course from the following 3-4 MATH 220 Elementary Statistics, MATH 285 Data Analysis, MATH 318 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, one course from the following 8 PHYS 125 Principles of Physics with Biological Applications I, PHYS 126 Principles of Physics with Biological Applications II or PHYS 140-140L College Physics I with Laboratory, PHYS 150-150L College Physics II with Laboratory. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James Madison University, 820 Madison Dr.MSC 7801, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6733 | The Biology Department at James Madison University is located in Burruss Hall, which is located in the main campus near the library and other university facilities. The department currently serves over 800 undergraduate majors and 15 graduate students.It offers a wide variety of courses for biology and biotechnology majors, general education, and pre-health profession majors.The 40 fulltime faculty members are engaged in teaching and research in a broad range of sub-disciplines and mentor over 150 undergraduate student researchers during the academic year and in the summers.Many faculties are supported in their research by external or internal funds. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Concentration in Ecology and Environmental Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are BIO 114 Organisms; BIO 124 Ecology and Evolution; BIO 214 Cell and Molecular Biology; BIO 224 Genetics and Development; CHEM 131 General Chemistry I; CHEM 131L General Chemistry Laboratory; CHEM 132 General Chemistry II; CHEM 132L General Chemistry Laboratory; one course from: BIO 305 Ornithology; BIO 310 General Entomology; BIO 320 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates; BIO 340 Morphology and Anatomy of Vascular Plants; BIO 345 Animal Field Biology; one course from: BIO 305 Ornithology; BIO 310 General Entomology; BIO 316 Principles of Animal Development’ BIO 320 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates; and concentration courses: BIO 305 Ornithology 1, 2; BIO 310 General Entomology 1, 2; BIO 320 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates 1, 2; BIO 340 Morphology and Anatomy of Vascular Plants 1, 2; BIO/MATH 342 Mathematical Models in Biology; BIO 345 Animal Field Biology; BIO 360 Plant Biology; BIO 370 Animal Physiology 2; BIO 380 General Microbiology 1, 2; BIO 386 Field Botany 1, 2; BIO/PSYC 395 Comparative Animal Behavior; BIO 403 Animal Communication; BIO 404 Evolutionary Analysis; BIO 409 Marine and Freshwater Invertebrates 1; BIO 451 Ecological Systems 2; BIO 452 Population Ecology 2; BIO 453 Microbial Ecology and Evolution; BIO 454 Introduction to Biometrics; BIO 455 Plant Physiology 2; BIO 456 Landscape Ecology; BIO 457 Biological Applications of Geographic Information Systems 2; BIO 459 Freshwater Ecology 2; BIO 465 Environmental Toxicology 2; BIO 466 Toxicology Seminar; BIO 470 Morphology of Nonvascular Plants 2; BIO 486 Systematics of Vascular Plants 2. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James Madison University, 820 Madison Dr.MSC 7801, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6733 | The Biology Department at James Madison University is located in Burruss Hall, which is located in the main campus near the library and other university facilities. The department currently serves over 800 undergraduate majors and 15 graduate students.It offers a wide variety of courses for biology and biotechnology majors, general education, and pre-health profession majors.The 40 fulltime faculty members are engaged in teaching and research in a broad range of sub-disciplines and mentor over 150 undergraduate student researchers during the academic year and in the summers.Many faculties are supported in their research by external or internal funds. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is offered in cooperation with the Department of Integrated Science and Technology and the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students can choose any one of the following concentrations in research, industry or custom. The research concentration pepares for graduate school research program or employment in a research laboratory. Industry concentration: prepares students for entry-level positions in the biotechnology industry. Students in custom concentration will be specialized in specific areas of biotechnology, including bioinformatics, genomics and agricultural biotechnology. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are BIO 114 Organisms; BIO 124 Ecology and Evolution; BIO 214 Cell and Molecular Biology; BIO 224 Genetics and Development; CHEM 131 General Chemistry I; CHEM 131 General Chemistry I, CHEM 131L General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 132 General Chemistry II, CHEM 132L General Chemistry Laboratory 8; CHEM 341 Organic Chemistry Lecture I, CHEM 342 Organic Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM 346L Organic Chemistry Laboratory 8; one course from the following 4-8 MATH 231 Calculus with Functions I , MATH 232 Calculus with Functions II or MATH 235 Calculus I, one course from the following 3-4 MATH 220 Elementary Statistics, MATH 285 Data Analysis, MATH 318 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, one course from the following 8 PHYS 125 Principles of Physics with Biological Applications I, PHYS 126 Principles of Physics with Biological Applications II or PHYS 140-140L College Physics I with Laboratory, PHYS 150-150L College Physics II with Laboratory. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James Madison University, 820 Madison Dr.MSC 7801, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6733 | The Biology Department at James Madison University is located in Burruss Hall, which is located in the main campus near the library and other university facilities. The department currently serves over 800 undergraduate majors and 15 graduate students.It offers a wide variety of courses for biology and biotechnology majors, general education, and pre-health profession majors.The 40 fulltime faculty members are engaged in teaching and research in a broad range of sub-disciplines and mentor over 150 undergraduate student researchers during the academic year and in the summers.Many faculties are supported in their research by external or internal funds. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - ACS Certified Chemistry Major | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide the theoretical and practical instruction in chemistry and related areas to prepare students for careers in chemistry, biochemistry, medicine, dentistry, paramedical areas, forensic sciences, chemical engineering and other technology based areas. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CHEM 131-132 General Chemistry I - II; CHEM 135L Special General Chemistry Lab 1; CHEM 136L Special General Chemistry Lab 1; CHEM 331 Physical Chemistry I; CHEM 341-342 Organic Chemistry Lecture; CHEM 351 Analytical Chemistry; CHEM 361 Biochemistry I; CHEM 370 Inorganic Chemistry I; CHEM 387L-388L Integrated Inorganic/Organic Laboratory; CHEM 481-482 Literature and Seminar I-II; CHEM 352 Instrumental Analysis; CHEM 352L Instrumental Analysis Laboratory; CHEM 432 Physical Chemistry II; CHEM 438L Physical Chemistry Laboratory; CHEM 300 Numerical Methods in Chemistry; CHEM 470 Inorganic Chemistry II; BIO 380 General Microbiology; BIO 480 Molecular Biology; CHEM 362 Biochemistry II; CHEM 366L Biochemistry Laboratory. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, James Madison University, MSC 4501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6246 | The Department of Chemistry is committed to excellence in undergraduate instruction, to active student participation in research and to counseling students to help them reach their personal and professional goals.The department is large enough to offer modern laboratories, instrumentation and computer facilities, and the opportunity to take courses from faculty members with graduate training and research interests in all major areas of chemistry.It is composed of 15 full time teaching faculties, representing all of the major sub disciplines of chemistry including: analytical, biochemistry, inorganic, materials, organic and physical. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - ACS Certified Materials Chemistry | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide the theoretical and practical instruction in chemistry and related areas to prepare students for careers in chemistry, biochemistry, medicine, dentistry, paramedical areas, forensic sciences, chemical engineering and other technology based areas. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CHEM 131-132 General Chemistry I - II; CHEM 135L Special General Chemistry Lab 1; CHEM 136L Special General Chemistry Lab 1; CHEM 331 Physical Chemistry I; CHEM 341-342 Organic Chemistry Lecture; CHEM 351 Analytical Chemistry; CHEM 361 Biochemistry I; CHEM 370 Inorganic Chemistry I; CHEM 387L-388L Integrated Inorganic/Organic Laboratory; CHEM 481-482 Literature and Seminar I-II; CHEM 352 Instrumental Analysis; CHEM 352L Instrumental Analysis Laboratory; CHEM 432 Physical Chemistry II; CHEM 438L Physical Chemistry Laboratory; CHEM 275 Introduction to Materials Science; CHEM 445 Polymer Chemistry; PHYS 381 Substituted for CHEM 438L/Materials Characterization Lab; MATH 237 Calculus III; MATH 238 Linear Algebra/Diff Equations; ISAT 432 Materials Design and Selection. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, James Madison University, MSC 4501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6246 | The Department of Chemistry is committed to excellence in undergraduate instruction, to active student participation in research and to counseling students to help them reach their personal and professional goals.The department is large enough to offer modern laboratories, instrumentation and computer facilities, and the opportunity to take courses from faculty members with graduate training and research interests in all major areas of chemistry.It is composed of 15 full time teaching faculties, representing all of the major sub disciplines of chemistry including: analytical, biochemistry, inorganic, materials, organic and physical. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Business | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide the theoretical and practical instruction in chemistry and related areas to prepare students for careers in chemistry, biochemistry, medicine, dentistry, paramedical areas, forensic sciences, chemical engineering and other technology based areas. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CHEM 131-132 General Chemistry I - II; CHEM 135L Special General Chemistry Lab 1; CHEM 136L Special General Chemistry Lab 1; CHEM 331 Physical Chemistry I; CHEM 341-342 Organic Chemistry Lecture; CHEM 351 Analytical Chemistry; CHEM 361 Biochemistry I; CHEM 370 Inorganic Chemistry I; CHEM 387L-388L Integrated Inorganic/Organic Laboratory; CHEM 481-482 Literature and Seminar I-II; COB 241 Financial Accounting 3; COB 242 Managerial Accounting 3; CHEM 336L Applied Physical Chemistry Laboratory 1; ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro) 3; GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3; FIN 345 Finance for the Non-financial Manager 3; MATH 231-232 or MATH 235Introductory Calculus I-II 1 8 or 4; MGT 305 Management and Organizational Behavior 3; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3; PHYS 140-150 College Physics I-II 6; PHYS 140L-150L General Physics Laboratories 2; Chemistry or approved science courses 5. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, James Madison University, MSC 4501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6246 | The Department of Chemistry is committed to excellence in undergraduate instruction, to active student participation in research and to counseling students to help them reach their personal and professional goals.The department is large enough to offer modern laboratories, instrumentation and computer facilities, and the opportunity to take courses from faculty members with graduate training and research interests in all major areas of chemistry.It is composed of 15 full time teaching faculties, representing all of the major sub disciplines of chemistry including: analytical, biochemistry, inorganic, materials, organic and physical. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - General | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide the theoretical and practical instruction in chemistry and related areas to prepare students for careers in chemistry, biochemistry, medicine, dentistry, paramedical areas, forensic sciences, chemical engineering and other technology based areas. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CHEM 131-132 General Chemistry I - II; CHEM 135L Special General Chemistry Lab 1; CHEM 136L Special General Chemistry Lab 1; CHEM 331 Physical Chemistry I; CHEM 341-342 Organic Chemistry Lecture; CHEM 351 Analytical Chemistry; CHEM 361 Biochemistry I; CHEM 370 Inorganic Chemistry I; CHEM 387L-388L Integrated Inorganic/Organic Laboratory; CHEM 481-482 Literature and Seminar I-II; CHEM 336L Applied Physical Chemistry Laboratory; CHEM 352 Instrumental Analysis; CHEM 352L Instrumental Analysis Laboratory; and one course from: MATH 235-236 Calculus I - II; MATH 231-232 Calculus with Functions I - II; MATH 236 Calculus II; PHYS 240-250 University Physics I - II; PHYS 140L-150L General Physics Laboratory. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, James Madison University, MSC 4501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6246 | The Department of Chemistry is committed to excellence in undergraduate instruction, to active student participation in research and to counseling students to help them reach their personal and professional goals.The department is large enough to offer modern laboratories, instrumentation and computer facilities, and the opportunity to take courses from faculty members with graduate training and research interests in all major areas of chemistry.It is composed of 15 full time teaching faculties, representing all of the major sub disciplines of chemistry including: analytical, biochemistry, inorganic, materials, organic and physical. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program provides the essential background for students to pursue graduate work in speech-language pathology or audiology. Students will be involved in research and provides with opportunities to pursue honors projects and honors theses, and encourages them to attend and present their research work with their faculty mentors at regional and national conferences. It also provides an excellent background for students who want to pursue careers in related areas, such as special education, deaf education, medicine, dentistry. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CSD 200 Introduction to Communication Disorders; CSD 207 Phonetics; CSD 208 Anatomy and Physiology of the Ear and Voice Mechanism; CSD 209 Acoustics of Hearing and Speech; CSD 300 Language Development; CSD 301 Audiology; CSD 310 Biostatistical Methods for Communication Sciences and Disorders; CSD 318 Aural Rehabilitation; CSD 314 Phonological and Language Disorders; CSD 415 Neuroanatomy and Neurogenic Communication Disorders; CSD 416 Organic Speech Disorders; CSD 470 Methods and Observation; CSD 471 Methods and Observation in Audiology; GPSYC 101 General Psychology; GPSYC 160 Life Span Human Development; EXED 200 Nature and Issues of Disabilities. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, James Madison University, HHS 1128 MSC 4304, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6440 | The Communication Sciences and Disorders Department was established at Madison College in 1964 as a minor in speech correction.The department is about human communication, the disorders that can affect that communication, and the research and science that underpin normal and impaired communication.It is committed to offer comprehensive, state-of-the-art undergraduate pre-professional coursework; and provide quality graduate-level coursework and practicum experiences for those wanting to enter professional practice in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies - Conflict Analysis and Intervention | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration prepares students to analyze conflict interaction and explore various methods of formal and informal conflict intervention in interpersonal, workplace and legal contexts. It prepares students for careers in human services, human resources, government, and dispute resolution, and is also useful for students who wish to pursue the study of law or careers in management and international relations. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 231 Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution; SCOM 331 Communication and Conflict; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 431 Legal Communication; SCOM 432 Senior Seminar in Conflict and Mediation. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies - Cultural Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration prepares students to analyze, engage and manage communication situations where cultural identity becomes relevant to the persons involved in the interaction. They analyze communication processes and theories that help explain dynamics of intercultural interactions in personal and professional contexts. It affords students cultural competencies necessary for personal growth and professional success in increasingly diverse work and social settings. After completing, students can find careers in education, management and training, international relations, and law. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication; SCOM 347 Communication, Diversity and Popular Culture; SCOM 349 Ethnographic Approaches to Communication Studies; SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 448 Seminar in Cultural Communication; and SCOM/WMST 348 Communication and Gender or SCOM 352 Communication and Social Movements. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies - Health Communication Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration prepares students to study communication in a variety of contexts within the health care environment. Students analyze communication interaction between health professionals and patients/clients and health promotion communication strategies. It also prepares students for a variety of careers including public relations director in a health care context, hospice manager, health director for corporations and many others. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 260 Introduction to Public Relations; SCOM 26 Public Relations Techniques I Written; SCOM 270 Introduction to Health Communication; SCOM 350 Organizational Communication; SCOM 470 Health Communication Campaigns; SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Methods. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies - Interpersonal Communication Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | In this concentration, students will analyze how messages are used to manage personal relationships in social and professional contexts. They will learn important principles for managing impressions and building rapport, identifying needs and pursuing influence goals, reducing relational uncertainty and adapting to change. Students will learn to communicate the value of healthy relationships, are well prepare for graduate school, and develop relational skills for excelling in careers such as peer counseling, education, family and human services, sales and management, aging services, ministry and community leadership. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 320 Interpersonal Communication; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 345 Nonverbal Communication; SCOM 440 Family Communication; one course from SCOM 231 Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication; SCOM 270 Health Communication; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration involves the study of the ways people interact within organizations, such as business, government, education and nonprofit groups. The specific focus of this concentration is internal and external communication of organizations. It prepares students for careers in business, consulting, training and event planning and for the study of law. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 350 Organizational Communication; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 425 Leadership Communication; SCOM 449 Communication Training; SCOM 450 Advanced Organizational Communication. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies - Public Communication Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration is concerned with the presentation and management of messages in public contexts. It also prepares students for participation in public life and professional preparation should include a broad educational base and a variety of communication skills. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 352 Communication and Social Movements; SCOM 353 American Political Culture and Communication; SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 431 Legal Communication. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies - Public Relations Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | This concentration focuses on the management of communication between organizations and their internal and external publics with the goal of mutual understanding and influence. Public relations practitioners work with specific audiences relative to focused goals. This program prepares students for a career in public relations should include a broad educational base and a variety of communication skills. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SCOM 240 The Process of Human Communication; SCOM 242 Presentational Speaking; SCOM 245 Signs, Symbols and Social Interaction; SCOM 280 Introduction to Communication Research; SCOM 341 Persuasion; SCOM 394 Core Assessment in Communication Studies; one course from: SCOM 243 Oral Interpretation; SCOM 247 Small Group Communication; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 332 Mediation; SCOM/JUST 333 Negotiation; SCOM 340 Principles and Processes of Interviewing; SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy; SCOM 358 Business and Professional Communication Studies; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 367 Advanced Public Relations Writing; SCOM 449 Communication Training; one course from SCOM 381 Communication Criticism; SCOM 383 Communication Research Methodologies; SCOM 385 Qualitative Communication Research Method; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 260 Introduction to Public Relations; SCOM 261 Public Relations Techniques I: Written; SCOM 361 Public Relations Techniques II: Visual; SCOM 386 Communication Survey Research; SCOM 460 Public Relations Management; SCOM 461 Public Relations Campaigns. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication Studies, MSC 2106, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6228 | The mission of the School of Communication Studies is to study the human interactive processes constructing the content and relationship dimensions of sources, receivers, channels, and contexts.In carrying out this mission, the School is committed to the following interrelated goals: to prepare all JMU students to use communication skills effectively in all walks of life; to prepare students with a major or minor in communication studies for graduate and professional study, as well as for careers in communication and communication-related professions; and to provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance and reinforce communication competencies for all JMU students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | This program puts students in the middle of the exploding information revolution where they study technological advances such as object-oriented software, communication networks, multimedia systems, information security, and artificial intelligence. Students learn about computing technologies used by today’s professionals and how to use these technologies to solve real-world problems. They learn to analyze problems, design solutions, implement solutions using multiple computing technologies, test and install those solutions, and communicate those solutions to others in written and verbal presentations. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CS/MATH 227 Discrete Structures I; CS/MATH 228 Discrete Structures II; CS 239 Advanced Computer Programming; CS 240 Algorithms and Data Structures; CS 345 Software Engineering; CS 350 Computer Organization; CS 430 Programming Languages; CS 450 Operating Systems; CS 460 Local Area Networks; CS 474 Database Design and Applications; Computer Science electives above CS 300; WRTC 210 Technical and Scientific Communication; one course from: MATH 205 Introductory Calculus I; MATH 231 Calculus with Functions I; MATH 235 Calculus I; and one course from: MATH 220 Elementary Statistics; MATH 318 Introduction to Probability and Statistics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science, James Madison University, MSC 4103 701 Carrier Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2770 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to help persons discover whether they have ability and interest in computing, and to empower those who do to extend the application of computers to the problems of society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Dietetics | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | This program provides students with a strong academic foundation based on the liberal arts with a strong emphasis in nutrition, food systems, management, and natural sciences. It strives to provide a learning environment conducive to personal and professional growth. The courses offered are designed to prepare the student with knowledge requirements necessary for entry-level dietetics practice after a dietetic internship. | Applicant must have completed (or currently be enrolled in/planning to enroll in May) ATEP 205, ATEP 206, ATEP 291, and BIO 290 (Human Anatomy) and have an overall GPA of 2.5 or higher by June 15 of the application year. It is strongly preferred that students are also enrolled in BIO 270 (Human Physiology) at the time of application and preference for admission will be given to students who have completed BIO 270. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CHEM 131-131L General Chemistry I with laboratory; CHEM 132-132L General Chemistry II with laboratory; NUTR 280 Nutrition for Wellness; NUTR 295 Foundations of Nutrition Practice 1; BIO 290 Human Anatomy; CHEM 221-221L Concepts of Organic Chemistry with laboratory 2; CHEM 222-222L Concepts of Biochemistry with laboratory 1; NUTR 340 Science of Food Preparation; NUTR 362 Food Service Systems 1; NUTR 380 Global Nutrition; NUTR 385 Nutrition throughout the Life Cycle 2; NUTR 386 Community Nutrition; NUTR 395 Introduction to Patient Care in Dietetics 2; BIO 280 Allied Health Microbiology; NUTR 360 Management in Dietetics 2; NUTR 363 Quantity Food Production; NUTR 384 Clinical Nutrition I 1; NUTR 446 Experimental Foods 2; NUTR 482 Nutrition and Metabolism 2; NUTR 484 Clinical Nutrition II 1; NUTR 490 Field Experience Practicum 4; NUTR 495 Senior Seminar in Dietetics 4. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; one course from MATH 205 Introductory Calculus I; MATH 231 Calculus with Functions I; MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus; COB 191 Business and Economic Statistics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Concentration in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 372 International Finance; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 430 Monetary Theory and Policy; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; FIN 345 Managerial Finance 1; FIN 360 Money and Capital Markets; FIN 365 Intermediate Finance; FIN 380 Elemental and Derivative Securities. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Concentration in International Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro); GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics; ECON 331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; ECON 332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; ECON 370 International Trade; ECON /FIN 372 International Finance; ECON 385 Econometrics; ECON 488 Senior Capstone Seminar in Economics; two courses from ECON 301 Economies in Transition; ECON 312 Comparative Economic Systems; ECON 365 Economic Development. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, James Madison University, MSC 0204 421 Bluestone Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3215 | The Department of Economics is committed to students’ intellectual development by fostering an understanding and appreciation of economic forms of explanation and their relationships to other social sciences.The department also stresses the importance of economic explanation by promoting interdisciplinary perspectives.The faculty members are dedicated to sound and effective pedagogy, to scholarship of the highest quality and to outreach to the local and business community. The department provides an intellectual foundation for appreciation and understanding of economic theory and policy at a level appropriate to each program of study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Geographic Science - Applied Geographic Information Science Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | This program empowers students to address problems associated with the spatial patterns and processes of human and environmental change. This concentration will introduce students to exciting, cutting edge technologies used to find out about the earth and to map it. They will be able to gain professional employment with government and industry or to go on to graduate programs. Public agencies where they have found employment include local and regional planning agencies, mapping organizations such as the U.S. Geological Survey and the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, intelligence agencies such as the CIA, and also in the environmental science field with the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service, the Environmental Protection Agency and other agencies. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GEOG 366 Introduction to Geographic Information Science 3, GEOG 385 Principles of Remote Sensing 3, GEOG 365 Geography and Geospatial Visualization 3, Choose 9 credit hours from the following 9, GEOG 465 Topics in GIS 3, GEOG 466 GIS and Geographic Databases three credits, GEOG 467 GIS Project Management 3, GEOG 468 Internet Geographic Information Systems 3, GEOG 469 Applications of GIS 3, GEOG 485 Processing Remotely Sensed Data 3, GEOG 486 High Resolution Imagery 3, Cognate course (3 credit hours selected from one of the following) 3: GEOG 300 Population Geograph, GEOG 310 Environmental Issues, GEOG 311 Endangered Environments, GEOG 315 Field Studies in Geography, GEOG 320 Human Dimensions of Global Change, GEOG 322 Agricultural Systems, GEOG 325 Environmental Ethics, GEOG 327 Climatology, GEOG 331 Geography of Virginia, GEOG 332 Geography of Europe, GEOG 333 Geography of Russia and the Former Soviet Union, GEOG 334 Geography of East Asia, GEOG 335 Geography of Africa, GEOG 336 Geography of North America, GEOG 337 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 338 Geography of the Philippine Islands, GEOG 339 Geography of the Caribbean, GEOG 340 Biogeography, GEOG 341 Wilderness Techniques, GEOG 342 Management and Protection of Natural Resources, GEOG 343 Wildlife Management, GEOG 344 Economic Geography and Development Issues, GEOG 345 Geography of Poverty, GEOG 350 Topics in Geography, EOG 375 Political Geography, GEOG 376 Urban Geography, GEOG 380 Cultural Geography, GEOG/BIO 402 Forest Ecology, GEOG/ISAT 429 Sustainability: An Ecological Perspective, ISAT 425 Environmental Hydrology. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Geographic Science - Environmental Conservation, Sustainability and Development Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | This concentration trains students in resource analysis, environmental conservation and sustainable development have obtained jobs with local, state and federal governments, non-profit organizations, and for-profit agencies. Organizations hire geographers to work in environmental and land use planning, resource management (including hydrology, forestry and soil conservation), area or regional specialties, international business, community development, and development of human and natural resources in foreign nations. Graduates of the program will move on to graduate degrees (master's and Ph.D.) and become educators in higher education (community colleges and universities) or obtain other higher level positions in both the private and public sector. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GEOG 205 Cultural Geography; GEOG 210 Physical Geography; GEOG 215 Geospatial Tools I; GEOG 216 Geospatial Tools II; GEOG 230 Spatial Thinking; GEOG 290 Human Interactions with the Physical Environment; GEOG 305 History and Philosophy of Geography; GEOG 320 Human Dimensions of Global Change; GEOG 470 Senior Seminar in ECSD; GEOG 300 Population Geography; GEOG 311 Endangered Environments; GEOG 315 Field Studies; GEOG 322 Agricultural Systems; GEOG 325 Environmental Ethics; GEOG 327 Climatology; GEOG 332 Geography of Europe; GEOG 333 Geography of Russia and the Former Soviet Union; GEOG 334 Geography of East Asia; GEOG 335 Geography of Africa; GEOG 336 Geography of North America; GEOG 337 Geography of Latin America; GEOG 338 Geography of the Philippine Islands; GEOG 339 Geography of the Caribbean; GEOG 340 Biogeography; GEOG 341 Wilderness Techniques; GEOG 342 Management and Protection of Natural Resources; GEOG 343 Wildlife Management; GEOG 344 Economic Geography and Development Issues; GEOG 345 Geography of Poverty; GEOG 350 Topics in Geography; GEOG 375 Political Geography; GEOG 376 Urban Geography; GEOG 380 Cultural Geography; GEOG/BIO 402 Forest Ecology; GEOG/ISAT 429 Sustainability: An Ecological Perspective; ISAT 425 Environmental Hydrology; Cognate course (3 credit hours selected from the following courses) GEOG 365 Cartography and Geospatial Visualization; GEOG 366 Introduction to Geographic Information Science; GEOG 385 Principles of Remote Sensing. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Environmental/Engineering Geology Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geology and Environmental Science | This program s designed for students who plan to obtain professional employment in geology or enter graduate school upon graduation. This concentration is designed for students who want to focus their geology electives toward applied environmental science. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GEOL 110 Physical Geology; GEOL 230 Evolution of Earth; GEOL 280 Mineralogy; GEOL 300 Introduction to Petrology; GEOL 364 Stratigraphy and Basin Analysis; GEOL 365 Structural Geology; GEOL 399 Field Geology; one course from: GEOL 491 Geological Literature Research; GEOL 494 Internship in Geology; GEOL 497 Problems in Geology; GEOL 499 Honors in Geology; concentration course: GEOL 340 Soils and Land Use; GEOL 355 Geochemistry of Natural Waters; GEOL 385 Geomorphology; GEOL 390 Laboratory Techniques in Geology; GEOL 395 Geological Perspectives in Materials; GEOL 398 Topics in Geology (must be approved by adviser); GEOL 410 Engineering Geology; GEOL 460 Geohydrology; GEOL 489 Quantitative Methods in Geology; GEOL 440 Geophysics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geology and Environmental Science | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geology and Environmental Science, James Madison University, 395 S. High StreetMSC 6903, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6130 | The Department of Geology and Environmental Science is located in Memorial Hall.The facilities included in the department are two X-ray diffractometers: Philips Theta-2Theta instrument and Panalytical Theta-Theta instruments; Scanning Electron Microscope: Leo 1430VP; Energy Dispersive X-ray Spectrometer: Oxford Instrument, Aztec and Inca software; Gold sputter coater and graphite evaporator; Buehler Minimet sample polisher for SEM/EDS; Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer: Perkin Elmer 1100B; Dionex Ion Chromatograph DX 120; Delta-Nu Portable Raman Spectrometer for Mineral identification; Hach DR2000 Spectrophotometer; and Polarizing Microscopes: 15 Leitz petrographic microscopes for student use. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Geology - General Geology Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geology and Environmental Science | This program s designed for students who plan to obtain professional employment in geology or enter graduate school upon graduation. This concentration is designed for students who want to take a wider range of geology elective courses. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GEOL 110 Physical Geology; GEOL 230 Evolution of Earth; GEOL 280 Mineralogy; GEOL 300 Introduction to Petrology; GEOL 364 Stratigraphy and Basin Analysis; GEOL 365 Structural Geology; GEOL 399 Field Geology; one course from: GEOL 491 Geological Literature Research; GEOL 494 Internship in Geology; GEOL 497 Problems in Geology; GEOL 499 Honors in Geology; concentration course: GEOL 220 Genetic Mineralogy; GEOL 340 Soils and Land Use; GEOL 350 Invertebrate Paleontology; GEOL 355 Geochemistry of Natural Waters; GEOL 385 Geomorphology; GEOL 390 Laboratory Techniques in Geology; GEOL 395 Geological Perspectives in Materials; GEOL 398 Topics in Geology (must be approved by adviser); GEOL 405 Vertebrate Paleontology; GEOL 410 Engineering Geology; GEOL 415 Geological Evolution of North America; GEOL 460 Geohydrology; GEOL 489 Quantitative Methods in Geology; GEOL 440 Geophysics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geology and Environmental Science | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geology and Environmental Science, James Madison University, 395 S. High StreetMSC 6903, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6130 | The Department of Geology and Environmental Science is located in Memorial Hall.The facilities included in the department are two X-ray diffractometers: Philips Theta-2Theta instrument and Panalytical Theta-Theta instruments; Scanning Electron Microscope: Leo 1430VP; Energy Dispersive X-ray Spectrometer: Oxford Instrument, Aztec and Inca software; Gold sputter coater and graphite evaporator; Buehler Minimet sample polisher for SEM/EDS; Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer: Perkin Elmer 1100B; Dionex Ion Chromatograph DX 120; Delta-Nu Portable Raman Spectrometer for Mineral identification; Hach DR2000 Spectrophotometer; and Polarizing Microscopes: 15 Leitz petrographic microscopes for student use. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Health Assessment and Promotion Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | This concentration prepares students for positions in wellness, hospital, and corporate-based health promotion and assessment programs. Students are trained to develop and implement comprehensive health promotion activities by combining health education, assessment techniques and fitness concepts. They will master a variety of clinical assessments and can begin to develop health communication skills prior to graduation. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CHEM 120 Concepts of Chemistry or CHEM 131/ 132 and Ls General Chemistry; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics; GHTH 100 Personal Wellness; HTH 230 Community Health; HTH 330 Introduction to Human Disease; HTH 408 Health Research Methods; HTH 450 Epidemiology; HTH 451 Health Behavior Change; two courses from: BIO 270 Human Physiology; BIO 280 Allied Health Microbiology; BIO 290 Human Anatomy; concentration courses: ATEP 205 Introduction to Athletic Training; BIO 290 Human Anatomy; CHEM 120 and 120L Concepts of Chemistry with Laboratory; NUTR 280 Nutrition for Wellness; NUTR 382 Sports Nutrition; HTH 308 Therapeutic Assessment; HTH 389 Practicum in Health Education; HTH 441 Rehabilitative Biomechanics; HTH 442 Chronic Disease; HTH 454 Internship in Health Organizations; HTH 458 Health Program Planning and Evaluation; HTH 471 Health Aspects of Gerontology; HTH 480 Health Assessment Techniques; HTH 482 Advanced Health Assessment Techniques; HTH 495 Internship in Health Organizations 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Health Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | This concentration is designed for students interested in applying to a professional program. It combines a broad foundation of health-related course work with a choice of preparatory courses suitable for entry into graduate programs in medicine, dentistry, optometry, occupational therapy, physical therapy, pharmacy, physician assistant and veterinary medicine. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CHEM 120 Concepts of Chemistry or CHEM 131/ 132 and Ls General Chemistry; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics; GHTH 100 Personal Wellness; HTH 230 Community Health; HTH 330 Introduction to Human Disease; HTH 408 Health Research Methods; HTH 450 Epidemiology; HTH 451 Health Behavior Change; two courses from: BIO 270 Human Physiology; BIO 280 Allied Health Microbiology; BIO 290 Human Anatomy; concentration courses: HTH 354 U S Health Care System; HTH 300 Medical Terminology; and 16 credits from: BIO 114 Organisms; BIO 214 Cell and Molecular Biology; BIO 224 Genetics and Development; BIO 280 Allied Health Microbiology 1; BIO 370 Animal Physiology; BIO 430 Human Genetics; CHEM 221 and 221L Concepts of Organic Chemistry; CHEM 222 Concepts of Biochemistry; CHEM 341/342/346 Organic Chemistry; HTH 441 Rehabilitative Biomechanics; PHYS 140 and 140L Physics; PHYS 150 and 150L Physics; GPSYC 101 General Psychology; GPSYC 160 Life Span Human Development; PSYC 250 Introduction to Abnormal Psychology. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Occupational Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | This concentration is an early-entry program and allows students with the opportunity to earn a bachelor degree prior to applying to, and gaining admission to, the MOT program. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have a cumulative grade point average of 2.8 and must earn a "C" grade or better in all prerequisite course work and Graduate Record Examination scores in verbal, quantitative and writing. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GHTH 100 Personal Wellness; GSOCI 240 Individual in Society or GSOCI 210 Social Issues in a Global Context; GPSYC 160 Life Span Human Development; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics; CHEM 120 Concepts of Chemistry; HTH 230 Community Health; NUTR 280 Nutrition for Wellness; BIO 290 Human Anatomy. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Public Health Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | This concentration prepares the student for entry-level public health education positions or health-related positions in a wide variety of government, community, and voluntary health agencies, such as health departments and community-based health programs. It also provides a strong foundation for students to pursue a Master of Public Health degree. Students completing this concentration are eligible to sit for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) exam. The program has been approved by the Society for Public Health Education and the American Association for Health Education. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CHEM 120 Concepts of Chemistry or CHEM 131/ 132 and Ls General Chemistry; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics; GHTH 100 Personal Wellness; HTH 230 Community Health; HTH 330 Introduction to Human Disease; HTH 408 Health Research Methods; HTH 450 Epidemiology; HTH 451 Health Behavior Change; two courses from: BIO 270 Human Physiology; BIO 280 Allied Health Microbiology; BIO 290 Human Anatomy; concentration courses: HTH 352 Environmental Health; HTH 360 Contemporary Health Issues; HTH 370 Child and Adolescent Health; HTH 372 Human Sexuality; HTH 378 Use and Effects of Drugs; HTH 453 Public Health Education Methods; HTH 458 Health Program Planning and Evaluation; HTH 471 Health Aspects of Gerontology; HTH 454 Internship in Health Organizations; and six credits from: HTH 300 Medical Terminology; HTH 354 U.S Health Care System; HTH 407 Health Education Facilitation/Synthesis; NUTR 280 Nutrition for Wellness. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Health Services Administration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | This program prepares students for entry-level administrative positions, and staff positions requiring administrative skills, in various health services organizations including hospitals, hospital systems, managed care organizations, retirement and long term care facilities, ambulatory care organizations, and public health organizations. It also provides the foundation for graduate study in health services administration and related fields. | Applicant must complete four classes which includes Health Administration (HSA 358), Values in Healthcare (HSA 365), Health Statistics (HTH 320), and U. S. Health Care Systems (HTH 354).They should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 and should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are ACTG 244 Accounting for Non-Business Majors 3, COB 204 Computer Information Systems 3, ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Micro) 3, GERN 280 Social Gerontology 3, HSA 385 Health Services Administration Career Seminar 1, HTH 354 U S Health Care System 3, MATH 220 Elementary Statistics 3, General Education courses 9, FIN 345 Finance for the Non-Finance Manager 3, HTH 320 Statistical Methods for Health Science Research 3, HSA 358 Health Administration 3, HSA 363 Health Economics 3, HSA 365 Values in Health Care 3, MGT 305 Management and Organizational Behavior 3, MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3, HSA 463 Quality Management in Health Care 3, Program electives (choose from list of approved courses) 6, HTH 450 Epidemiology 3, HSA 454 Internship in Health Organizations 3, HTH 458 Health Program Planning and Evaluation 3, HSA 466 Health Politics and Policy 2, 4 (BS degree requirement) 3, HSA 462 Managed Care 3, Choose two of the following: 6 HSA 452 Hospital Organization and Administration, HSA 455 Long Term Care Organization and Administration, HSA 456 Ambulatory Care Services: Organization and Administration, HSA 464 Funding in Health Care 3, HSA 466 Health Politics and Policy 2,4 (BS degree requirement) 3, Electives 7. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Information Analysis - Competitive Intelligence | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | This program is designed specifically for students who seek a career as an intelligence analyst (either in the U.S. government or the private sector). Students learn innovative ways to structure their thinking to solve complex real-world problems when there is both time pressure and a lack of reliable information. The program highlights the continually evolving nature of intelligence analysis, with an emphasis on employing new academic research into analytic methods. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are IA 200 Introduction to National Security Intelligence; IA/CIS 210 Introduction to Global Competitive Intelligence; IA 400 Cognitive Science and Information Analysis; IA 405 Ethics, Law and Information Analysis; IA 440 Seminar in Information Analysis; IA 450 Capstone Project in Information Analysis; technology and tools core courses: ISAT 252 Introduction to Programming and Problem Solving; IA 340 Data Mining, Modeling and Knowledge Discovery; IA 341 System Dynamics Modeling, Simulation and Analysis; IA 342 Visualization Methods, Technologies and Tools for Information Analysis; Advanced Critical Thinking in Intelligence Core Courses 12: IA 261. Hypothesis Testing; IA/PHIL 312. Causal Analysis; IA/PHIL 313. Counterfactual Reasoning; IA/PHIL 314. Strategy Assessment; oncentration courses: CIS 330 Database Design and Application; CIS 463 Business Intelligence; and two courses from: CIS 304 Information Technology; CIS 366 Web Development; ISAT 348 The Multimedia Industry; CIS 424 Computer Security Management; CIS 411 Computer Forensics for Business. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Information Analysis - National Security Intelligence | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | This program is designed specifically for students who seek a career as an intelligence analyst (either in the U.S. government or the private sector). Students learn innovative ways to structure their thinking to solve complex real-world problems when there is both time pressure and a lack of reliable information. The program highlights the continually evolving nature of intelligence analysis, with an emphasis on employing new academic research into analytic methods. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are IA 200 Introduction to National Security Intelligence; IA/CIS 210 Introduction to Global Competitive Intelligence; IA 400 Cognitive Science and Information Analysis; IA 405 Ethics, Law and Information Analysis; IA 440 Seminar in Information Analysis; IA 450 Capstone Project in Information Analysis; technology and tools core courses: ISAT 252 Introduction to Programming and Problem Solving; IA 340 Data Mining, Modeling and Knowledge Discovery; IA 341 System Dynamics Modeling, Simulation and Analysis; IA 342 Visualization Methods, Technologies and Tools for Information Analysis; Advanced Critical Thinking in Intelligence Core Courses 12: IA 261. Hypothesis Testing; IA/PHIL 312. Causal Analysis; IA/PHIL 313. Counterfactual Reasoning; IA/PHIL 314. Strategy Assessment; oncentration courses: POSC 348 Politics of Cultural Pluralism; POSC 430 International Security in the Post Cold-War World; POSC 458 Political analysis in the cross-national perspective; GEOG 375 Political Geography. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Science and Technology | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | Students are provided the opportunity to focus their program of study by taking four additional courses in a particular area of concentration. The current areas for a concentration are as follows: Biosystems, Energy, Engineering and Manufacturing, Environment nformation and Knowledge Management, Telecommunications. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are Energy 7 ISAT 301 Energy Lab (1 credit); ISAT 310 Energy Fundamentals I (3 credits); ISAT 311 Role of Energy in Modern Society (3 credits); Environment7 ISAT 302 Environmental Lab (1 credit); ISAT 320 Environmental Fundamentals (3 credits); ISAT 321 Environmental Projects (3 credits); Engineering and Manufacturing 7 ISAT 303 Engineering/Manufacturing Lab (1 credit); ISAT 330 Manufacturing Systems: Techniques and Technologies (3 credits); ISAT 331 Automation in Manufacturing (3 credits); Information and Knowledge Management 6 ISAT 340 Software Development (3 credits); ISAT 341 Modeling and Simulation (3 credits); Biosystems 7 ISAT 305 Biotechnology Lab (1 credit); ISAT 350 Biotechnology for the New Millennium I (3 credits); ISAT 351 Biotechnology for the New Millennium II (3 credits); Telecommunications 6 CIS 320 Computing and Telecommunications Networks (3 credits); ISAT 361 Fundamentals of Telecommunication (3 credits); ISAT 399 Instrumentation and Measurement in Telecommunications (1 credit); One additional Integrated Science and Technology course at 300 or 400 level 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies - Crime and Criminology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Justice Studies Program | In this concentration, students focus attention on the nature, causes and solutions for the crime problem at the national level. It is appropriate for those interested in careers in criminal justice policy making and research, graduate study in the justice field, law enforcement, the courts (including the practice of criminal law), or corrections. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are JUST 200 Introduction to Justice Studies; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics (prerequisite for JUST 201) 1 3; Track core course 3 for First Year; Track core course 3; Communication course 3; Track electives 6 for Second Year; JUST 100 Proseminar; JUST 201 Justice Research Methods; JUST 300 Perspectives on Comparative Justice Systems for Third Year; JUST 400 Senior Seminars in Justice Studies for Fourth Year; JUST 210 Crime and Criminal Justice 3, JUST 212 Theories of Crime and Criminal Justice 3, Select six additional courses from the following: 18 JUST 301 Special Topics in Justice Studies (when topic is appropriate), JUST 322 Understanding Violence, JUST 323 Comparative Criminology, JUST/SOCI 326 Victimology, JUST 327 Criminal Law, JUST 328 Women, Crime and Criminal Justice, JUST 329 Perspectives on Law, JUST 401 Internship in Justice Studies, JUST 402 Advanced Research in Justice Studies, PHIL 325 Crime, Punishment and Justice, PHIL 367 Topics in Philosophy of Law, POSC 326 Civil Rights, POSC 435 Seminar in International Terrorism, Choose one of the following: 3 PSYC 250 Introduction to Abnormal Psychology (non-psychology majors), PSYC/JUST 255 Abnormal Psychology for Law Enforcement Personenel, PSYC 335 Abnormal Psychology (for psychology majors), PSYC 312 Forensic Psychology, PSYC/JUST 314 Police Psychology, PSYC/JUST 316 Human Development and Crime, SCOM 231 Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution, SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication, SOCI 214 Social Deviance, JUST/SOCI/SOWK 330 Corrections, SOCI 369 Law and Society. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program, Moody Hall 213, MSC 1205, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7124 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies - Global Justice and Policy | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Justice Studies Program | This concentration focuses on issues of justice in global context, including international political and economic relations, international law, the global environment, human rights, and the encounter between cultures. Students enrolled in this track will find careers in government service, law, non-governmental organizations, and international organizations. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are JUST 200 Introduction to Justice Studies; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics (prerequisite for JUST 201) 1 3; Track core course 3 for First Year; Track core course 3; Communication course 3; Track electives 6 for Second Year; JUST 100 Proseminar; JUST 201 Justice Research Methods; JUST 300 Perspectives on Comparative Justice Systems for Third Year; JUST 400 Senior Seminars in Justice Studies for Fourth Year; POSC 230 International Relations 3, JUST 235 Justice in the Global Community 3, Select six additional courses from the following: 18 ANTH 340 The Invention of Race, ANTH 364 U S /Latin American Borders, HIST Any 300 level history course that is centered on a world region (other than North America) and that includes coverage of the 20th century, JUST 301 Special Topics in Justice Studies (when topic is appropriate), JUST/POSC 372 Ethics and International Politics, JUST 401 Internship in Justice Studies, JUST 402 Advanced Research in Justice Studies, PHIL 270 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 325 Crime, Punishment and Justice, PHIL 335 The Individual, the State and Justice, PHIL 367 Topics in Philosophy of Law, POSC/JUST 392 Peace Studies, POSC 395 International Law, POSC 396 International Organizations, POSC 435 Seminar in International Terrorism, POSC Any 300 level POSC course that is regionally focused, REL 270 Religious Ethics, REL 450 Religion and Society (topics as relevant), SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication, SCOM 331 Communication and Conflict, SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy, SCOM 352 Communication and Social Movements, SCOM 353 American Political Culture and Communication, SOCI/ANTH/SOWK 348 Introduction to Developing Societies, SOCI 360 Social Movements, SOCI 369 Law and Society, SOWK 487 Special Topics in Social Work. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program, Moody Hall 213, MSC 1205, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7124 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies - Social Justice | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Justice Studies Program | This concentration focuses on aspects of social justice; how individuals, families, organizations, communities and societies engage in social justice. This includes legislation, course action, and federal, state, and municipal programs as well as local efforts such as restorative justice, alternative dispute resolution, victim support, abuse prevention, and community organizing. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are JUST 200 Introduction to Justice Studies; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics (prerequisite for JUST 201) 1 3; Track core course 3 for First Year; Track core course 3; Communication course 3; Track electives 6 for Second Year; JUST 100 Proseminar; JUST 201 Justice Research Methods; JUST 300 Perspectives on Comparative Justice Systems for Third Year; JUST 400 Senior Seminars in Justice Studies for Fourth Year; JUST 221 Social Justice Theories 3, JUST 223 Social Justice Interventions and Policies 3, Choose one: 3 FAM 133 The Contemporary Family, SOCI 276 Sociology of Families, FAM 330 Family Relations, HIST 466 The Family, 1400-1800, JUST 301 Special Topics in Justice Studies (when topic is appropriate), PSYC/JUST 316 Human Development and Crime, JUST 401 Internship in Justice Studies, JUST 402 Advanced Research in Justice Studies, PHIL 270 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 335 The Individual, the State and Justice, SCOM 231 Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution, SCOM 248 Intercultural Communication, Choose one: 3 COM 331 Communication and Conflict, SOWK 487 Special Topics in Social Work, SCOM 342 Argument and Advocacy, SCOM 352 Communication and Social Movements, SCOM 431 Legal Communication, SOCI 214 Social Deviance, SOCI 265 Sociology of the Community, SOCI 360 Social Movements, SOWK 338 Issues and Policies in Family Services, SOWK 340 Violence in Families, SOWK 342 Child Welfare Services, SOWK 387 Working with Teenagers. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, School ofJustice Studies Program, Moody Hall 213, MSC 1205, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7124 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | This concentration prepares students to pursue graduate education in exercise science, pre-professional or an allied health field. Graduates will acquire the knowledge, skills and abilities needed to enroll in the Health Fitness Instructor certification program sponsored by the American College of Sports Medicine. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are BIO 270 Human Physiology; BIO 290 Human Anatomy; MATH 205 Introductory Calculus I; MATH 220 Elementary Statistics; NUTR 280 Nutrition for Wellness; CHEM 131 General Chemistry I; CHEM 132 General Chemistry II; PHYS 140 College Physics I; GKIN 100 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness; KIN 201 Introduction to Kinesiology; KIN 202 Biological Foundations of Kinesiology; KIN 203 Sociological/Psychological Foundations of Kinesiology; KIN 302 Exercise Physiology and Laboratory; KIN 306 Human Biomechanics and Laboratory; KIN 420 Exercise Programming for Special Populations; KIN 421 Principles of Exercise Testing and Prescription and Laboratory; KIN 424 Theories and Practices of Weight Management; KIN 426 Physical Activity Behaviors; KIN 428 Advanced Topics in Exercise Science and Leadership; KIN 471 Practicum in Kinesiology; KIN 481 Internship in Exercise Science and Leadership. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 2302, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6145 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to the development of future leaders in professions that maximize the potential of individuals and society through physical activity.It is committed to provide outstanding undergraduate programs based on the criteria of relevant professional associations, which will enable graduates success in their professional endeavors.The Human Performance Laboratory space is utilized as hands on instructional space for numerous undergraduate and graduate Kinesiology classes. The lab is well equipped with a variety of physiological testing equipment including the following: two Sensor Medics Metabolic Carts; Electrocardiogram (ECG); Electromyography Analyzer (EMG); Spirometers; Blood Lactate Analyzer; Monarch cycle ergometers; Treadmill ergometers; Computer workstations; Digital Video Motion Analyzer; Heart Rate Monitors; and Motor Learning and Testing. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical and Health Education Teacher Education Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | This concentration is committed to educate future leaders in the profession of teaching physical and health education. It encourages the teacher candidate to advocate for effective educational changes, work collaboratively and collectively for social change, and to continue to grow professionally. This concentration is a five-year Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) program and upon successful completion of the first four years, students earn a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Kinesiology. The fifth year M.A.T. degree provides the requisite courses to obtain a VA state teaching license in Health and Physical Education (PreK-12). | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are BIO 290 Human Anatomy; EDUC 360 Foundations of American Education; GPSYC 160 Life Span Human Development; GKIN 100 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness; KIN 201 Introduction to Kinesiology; KIN 202 Biological Foundations of Kinesiology; KIN 203 Sociological/Psychological Foundations of Kinesiology; KIN 221-225 Skill Labs; KIN 303 Motor Learning and Performance; KIN 310 Instructional Methods in Physical Education; KIN 311 Elementary Curriculum in Physical Education; KIN 312 The Profession of Teaching Health and Physical Education; KIN 313 Adapted Physical Education; KIN 314 Assessment in Elementary Physical Education; KIN 411 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology; KIN 426 Physical Activity Behaviors; KIN 410 School Health Content for PHETE; KIN 480 Student Teaching in Elementary Physical Education; NUTR 280 Nutrition for Wellness; READ 420 Content Area Literacy, K-12. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 2302, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6145 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to the development of future leaders in professions that maximize the potential of individuals and society through physical activity.It is committed to provide outstanding undergraduate programs based on the criteria of relevant professional associations, which will enable graduates success in their professional endeavors.The Human Performance Laboratory space is utilized as hands on instructional space for numerous undergraduate and graduate Kinesiology classes. The lab is well equipped with a variety of physiological testing equipment including the following: two Sensor Medics Metabolic Carts; Electrocardiogram (ECG); Electromyography Analyzer (EMG); Spirometers; Blood Lactate Analyzer; Monarch cycle ergometers; Treadmill ergometers; Computer workstations; Digital Video Motion Analyzer; Heart Rate Monitors; and Motor Learning and Testing. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Sport and Recreation Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | This concentration prepares students for employment in a variety of work settings. Graduates of this program are prepared for entry-level positions in management. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Computational Sciences Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This concentration prepares students to design and use computer models in any of those areas in which applied mathematics is used to understand complex systems (meteorology, astronomy, geology/geophysics, oceanography, physics, etc). It is appropriate for both those students who plan to enter the work force after graduation and those who plan to enter graduate school in applied mathematics, physics, or one of the other fields mentioned above. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MATH 236-237 Calculus II-III; MATH 238 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations; MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics; MATH 248 Computers and Numerical Algorithms; MATH 318 Introduction to Probability and Statistics; MATH 410 Advanced Calculus I; MATH 430 Abstract Algebra I; MATH 235-237 Calculus I-III; MATH 248 Computers and Numerical Algorithms; MATH 336 Elementary Differential Equations or MATH 238 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations; PHYS 140L-150L General Physics Laboratory I-II; PHYS 240-260 University Physics I-III; MATH/PHYS 265 Introduction to Fluid Mechanics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, James Madison University, 305 Roop Hall MSC 1911, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6184 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Media Arts and Design - Converged Media | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | This concentration serves students interested in digital convergence, the delivery of content via multiple media formats such as text, images, audio, video and interactive web sites. Students are involved in content creation and distribution using diverse communications media and are prepared for a variety of roles in media industries. The class work and practical experiences are grounded in online media and provide students with opportunities to develop additional skills using other media formats. It encourages students to obtain a broad liberal arts education so they will understand the theories, design, legalities and applications of convergence in society. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SMAD 101 Introduction to Media Arts and Design; SMAD 201 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design I; SMAD 202 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design II; SMAD 301 The Media Arts: Culture by Design; SMAD 400 Senior Assessment in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 231 Writing for New Media; SMAD 307 Interactive Design for the Web I; SMAD 330 New Media Law; SMAD 407 Business and Management of Digital Media; choose one from the following: SMAD 302 HD Video Production; SMAD 305 Topics in Media Arts and Design (When appropriate topic); SMAD 308 Interactive Design for the Web II; SMAD 332 Print Communication Design; SMAD 341 Information and Communication Technologies; one course from SMAD 404 Advanced Interactive Design; SMAD 408 Converged Media Lab; and one course from SMAD 356 Telecommunication Policy and Regulation; SMAD 360L British Media and Society; SMAD 372 Media History; SMAD 373 Media Analysis and Criticism; SMAD 398 Critical Studies in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 470 New Media and Society; SMAD 471 Media Ethics; SMAD 472 Media and Politics or SMAD 472L British Media and Politics; SMAD 498 Senior Seminar in Media Arts and Design. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design, James Madison University, Harrison Hall 0276 MSC 2104, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7007 | The School of Media Arts and Design houses a new digital high-definition video production facility for both field and studio production.This is simply one of the finest video facilities among universities in the United States and the world.The studio is used for narrative/cinematic productions as well as informational and news related programming.A 16-station Post-Production Lab is utilized for editing and compositing and is available for students in classes and after hours.Every student learns at a dual-monitor HD station using applications such as Final Cut Pro and Motion.The studio and editing lab are interconnected via fiber to a shared storage video server with 27 terabytes of storage.The School has labs for writing classes, interactive media production, magazine production and video editing with multiple stations that are available in classes and after hours.The mission is to encourage learning and teaching environment that emphasizes the creative process and is distinctly innovative, cooperative, collegial and challenging. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Media Arts and Design - Corporate Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | This concentration provides students with the principles and skills needed to develop, manage, and practice strategic, media-based communication within organizations. The program emphasizes management principles and strategies used by corporations when communicating with organizational stakeholders. Students practice the media design and production skills necessary for developing and implementing strategic communication plans. Students planning careers in corporate communication should also obtain a broad liberal arts education to better understand the social, economic and symbolic factors that influence modern corporate communication. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SMAD 101 Introduction to Media Arts and Design; SMAD 201 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design I; SMAD 202 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design II; SMAD 301 The Media Arts: Culture by Design; SMAD 400 Senior Assessment in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 210 News Reporting and Writing; SMAD 310 Advanced Reporting and Writing; choose one from the following: SMAD 330 New Media Law; SMAD 370 Mass Communication Law; choose one from the following: SMAD 220 News Editing; SMAD 309 Video Journalism; choose one from the following: SMAD 220 News Editing; SMAD 225 Photojournalism; SMAD 305 Topics in Media Arts and Design (when appropriate topic); SMAD 307 Interactive Design for the Web I; SMAD 309 Video Journalism; SMAD 311 Feature Writing; SMAD 321 Feature Magazine Production; SMAD 322 New Media Journalism; SMAD 332 Print Communication Design; SMAD 341 Information and Communication Technologies; choose one from the following: SMAD 321 Feature Magazine Production; SMAD 322 New Media Journalism; SMAD 409 Electronic News Gathering and Producing; choose two from the following: SMAD 356 Telecommunication Policy and Regulation; SMAD 360L British Media and Society; SMAD 372 Media History; SMAD 373 Media Analysis and Criticism; SMAD 398 Critical Studies in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 462 Documentary in Film and Television; SMAD 470 New Media and Society; SMAD 471 Media Ethics; SMAD 472 Media and Politics or SMAD 472L British Media and Politics; SMAD 498 Senior Seminar in Media Arts and Design. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design, James Madison University, Harrison Hall 0276 MSC 2104, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7007 | The School of Media Arts and Design houses a new digital high-definition video production facility for both field and studio production.This is simply one of the finest video facilities among universities in the United States and the world.The studio is used for narrative/cinematic productions as well as informational and news related programming.A 16-station Post-Production Lab is utilized for editing and compositing and is available for students in classes and after hours.Every student learns at a dual-monitor HD station using applications such as Final Cut Pro and Motion.The studio and editing lab are interconnected via fiber to a shared storage video server with 27 terabytes of storage.The School has labs for writing classes, interactive media production, magazine production and video editing with multiple stations that are available in classes and after hours.The mission is to encourage learning and teaching environment that emphasizes the creative process and is distinctly innovative, cooperative, collegial and challenging. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Media Arts and Design - Digital Video and Cinema | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | This concentration helps students to develop practical skills in the converging media of high definition television and film, while instilling a critical understanding of how those media are used to tell stories, convey information and persuade audiences. The program offers preparation in writing, production and post-production within an ongoing examination of how new digital technologies are reshaping the commercial and artistic potential of visual media. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SMAD 101 Introduction to Media Arts and Design; SMAD 201 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design I; SMAD 202 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design II; SMAD 301 The Media Arts: Culture by Design; SMAD 400 Senior Assessment in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 250 Scriptwriting; SMAD 251 Screenplay Writing; choose one from the following: SMAD 330 New Media Law; SMAD 370 Mass Communication Law; required of all digital video and cinema concentrators: SMAD 302 HD Video Production; SMAD 407 Business and Management of Digital Media; choose two from the following: SMAD 303 HD Post Production; SMAD 304 Audio Production; SMAD 305 Topics in Media Arts and Design (when appropriate topic); SMAD 306 HD Studio Production; SMAD 307 Interactive Design for the Web I; SMAD 340 Advanced Screenplay Writing; SMAD 371 Narrative Media Studies; SMAD 402 HD Compositing and Special Effects; SMAD 405 Directing Video and Cinema; SMAD 462 Documentary in Film and Television; SMAD 463 Film Adaptations or SMAD 463L Film Adaptations: British Literature and Film; choose two from the following: SMAD 360L British Media and Society; SMAD 371 Narrative Media Studies; SMAD 373 Media Analysis and Criticism; SMAD 398 Critical Studies in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 460 Movies and Society; SMAD 461 Movies as Art; SMAD 462 Documentary in Film and Television; SMAD 463 Film Adaptations or SMAD 463L Film Adaptations: British Literature and Film; SMAD 470 New Media and Society; SMAD 498 Senior Seminar in Media Arts and Design. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design, James Madison University, Harrison Hall 0276 MSC 2104, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7007 | The School of Media Arts and Design houses a new digital high-definition video production facility for both field and studio production.This is simply one of the finest video facilities among universities in the United States and the world.The studio is used for narrative/cinematic productions as well as informational and news related programming.A 16-station Post-Production Lab is utilized for editing and compositing and is available for students in classes and after hours.Every student learns at a dual-monitor HD station using applications such as Final Cut Pro and Motion.The studio and editing lab are interconnected via fiber to a shared storage video server with 27 terabytes of storage.The School has labs for writing classes, interactive media production, magazine production and video editing with multiple stations that are available in classes and after hours.The mission is to encourage learning and teaching environment that emphasizes the creative process and is distinctly innovative, cooperative, collegial and challenging. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Media Arts and Design - Journalism | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | This concentration enables students to develop reporting, writing, editing and production skills needed to work in magazines, newspapers, video/broadcast and new media journalism through course work, internships and other practical experiences. It encourages students to obtain a broad liberal arts education so they will understand many of the issues facing contemporary society. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SMAD 101 Introduction to Media Arts and Design; SMAD 201 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design I; SMAD 202 Fundamental Skills in Media Arts and Design II; SMAD 301 The Media Arts: Culture by Design; SMAD 400 Senior Assessment in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 210 News Reporting and Writing; SMAD 310 Advanced Reporting and Writing; choose one from the following: SMAD 330 New Media Law; SMAD 370 Mass Communication Law; choose one from the following: SMAD 220 News Editing; SMAD 309 Video Journalism; choose one from the following: SMAD 220 News Editing; SMAD 225 Photojournalism; SMAD 305 Topics in Media Arts and Design (when appropriate topic); SMAD 307 Interactive Design for the Web I; SMAD 309 Video Journalism; SMAD 311 Feature Writing; SMAD 321 Feature Magazine Production; SMAD 322 New Media Journalism; SMAD 332 Print Communication Design; SMAD 341 Information and Communication Technologies; choose one from the following: SMAD 321 Feature Magazine Production; SMAD 322 New Media Journalism; SMAD 409 Electronic News Gathering and Producing; choose two from the following: SMAD 356 Telecommunication Policy and Regulation; SMAD 360L British Media and Society; SMAD 372 Media History; SMAD 373 Media Analysis and Criticism; SMAD 398 Critical Studies in Media Arts and Design; SMAD 462 Documentary in Film and Television; SMAD 470 New Media and Society; SMAD 471 Media Ethics; SMAD 472 Media and Politics or SMAD 472L British Media and Politics; SMAD 498 Senior Seminar in Media Arts and Design. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design | College of Arts and Letters, School of Media Arts and Design, James Madison University, Harrison Hall 0276 MSC 2104, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7007 | The School of Media Arts and Design houses a new digital high-definition video production facility for both field and studio production.This is simply one of the finest video facilities among universities in the United States and the world.The studio is used for narrative/cinematic productions as well as informational and news related programming.A 16-station Post-Production Lab is utilized for editing and compositing and is available for students in classes and after hours.Every student learns at a dual-monitor HD station using applications such as Final Cut Pro and Motion.The studio and editing lab are interconnected via fiber to a shared storage video server with 27 terabytes of storage.The School has labs for writing classes, interactive media production, magazine production and video editing with multiple stations that are available in classes and after hours.The mission is to encourage learning and teaching environment that emphasizes the creative process and is distinctly innovative, cooperative, collegial and challenging. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | The primary mission of the nursing department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system and global health needs. On completion of this program of study students may be eligible to take the National Certification and Licensure (NCLEX) exam to become a registered nurse (R.N.); preparation for entry-level positions in a wide range of health care settings. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. Students should complete all required nursing prerequisite courses (CHEM 120, MATH 220, GPSYC 160, NUTR 280, BIO 270, BIO 280, BIO 290, and NSG 270). Students should have a minimum GPA of at least 2.8 or higher. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test; 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 65 – 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are CHEM 120 Concepts of Chemistry 3, MATH 220 Elementary Statistics 3, BIO 290 Human Anatomy 4, BIO 270 Physiology 4, BIO 280 Allied Health Microbiology 4, NUTR 280 Nutrition for Wellness 3, GPSYC 160 Life Span Human Development 3, NSG 270 Nursing Practicum Nursing Fundamentals 3, NSG 330 The Professional Nurse 2, NSG 331 Adult Health I 6, NSG 332 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 3, NSG 333 Health Assessment 3, NSG 370 NSG Practicum Gerontology 1, NSG 340 The Nurse Researcher 3, NSG 341 Nursing Care of Children and Their Families 3, NSG 380 Advanced Skills Lab 2, NSG 381 NSG Practicum Acute Adult Health 3, NSG 382 NSG Practicum Nursing Care of Children and Their Families 2, NSG 383 NSG Practicum Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 1, NSG 430 The Nurse Leader 2, NSG 431 Adult Health II 6, NSG 432 Women Health3, NSG 433 Community Health: Health Assessment of Vulnerable Populations in the Community 2, NSG 470 NSG Practicum Community as Client 2, NSG 440 Transition to Practice 3, NSG 480 NSG Practicum Capstone 6, NSG 481 NSG Practicum Acute Adult Health II 1, NSG 482 NSG Practicum Home Health Case Management 1, NSG 483 NSG Practicum Women Health 1, Nursing electives 2. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, HHS BuildingEast CampusSecond floorRoom 2119, 801 Carrier DriveMSC 4305, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6314 | The Nursing Department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system, and global health needs.The faculty is committed to nursing education that is rooted in a strong liberal arts and science foundation and that meets professional standards for nursing education and practice.The faculty seeks to prepare professional nurses who are capable of independent and collaborative problem-solving, decision-making, and the delivery and coordination of care to meet a wide range of client health care needs in a changing health care delivery system and a diverse society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Applied Physics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed for students who are interested in practical application of the types of analytical thinking and problem solving that make physics unique. The study of materials science is a pursuit to understand how the structure of the materials those things are made of influences their properties. They will discover how the world around us is made from the nanoscale up and learn the advanced scientific characterization and fabrication techniques that are so important in this field. The following program concentrations are Electronics and Instrumentation concentrations, Materials Physics concentrations, Computational Physics concentrations. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are PHYS 140-150 College Physics I-II; PHYS 240-250 University Physics I-II; PHYS 247 Data Acquisition and Analysis Techniques in Physics; PHYS 260 University Physics III; PHYS 270 Modern Physics; CHEM 131-132 General Chemistry I-II; CHEM 131L-132L General Chemistry Lab I-II; MATH 235-237 Calculus I-III; MATH 248 Computer Methods in Engineering and Science; Electronics and Instrumentation Courses are PHYS 350 Electricity and Magnetism 3; PHYS 371 Digital Electronics 2; PHYS/CS 372 Microcontrollers and Applications 2; PHYS 380 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics 3; Additional physics courses approved by the physics adviser 2-3; Materials Physics Courses are PHYS 340 Mechanics 3; PHYS 350 Electricity and Magnetism 3; PHYS/MATS 275 An Introduction to Materials Science 3; PHYS/MATS 381 Material Characterization with Lab 3; Computational Physics Courses 1 PHYS 340 Mechanics 3; PHYS 380 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics 3; Choose one of the following pairs of courses: 6 PHYS 265 Introduction to Fluid Mechanics; MATH 365 Computational Fluid Mechanics or PHYS 266 Introduction to Solid Mechanics MATH 366 Computational Solid Mechanics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, James Madison University, 901 Carrier DriveMSC 4502, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6109 | The Physics Department moved in May 2005 into the new Physics and Chemistry Building on the East Campus of JMU.Research labs compose most of the central part of the 2nd floor and academic support areas including the stockroom and student library/study room are also on the 2nd floor.The department is small and upper-level course rarely have more than 10 or 15 students; and offers both major and minor programs for students interested in a challenging program in pure and applied sciences | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Fundamental Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program provides a thorough exposure to the analytical and theoretical methods used in advanced physics. Students who pursue this path will develop strong mathematical skills to use in describing quantitatively the world around us. They will also demonstrate many of the skills and traits valued in the job market today including quantitative and analytical reasoning, scientific communication, and a strong work ethic. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are PHYS 140-150 College Physics I-II; PHYS 240-250 University Physics I-II; PHYS 247 Data Acquisition and Analysis Techniques in Physics; PHYS 260 University Physics III; PHYS 270 Modern Physics; CHEM 131-132 General Chemistry I-II; CHEM 131L-132L General Chemistry Lab I-II; MATH 235-237 Calculus I-III; MATH 248 Computer Methods in Engineering and Science; MATH 238 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations; PHYS 340 Mechanics; PHYS 350 Electricity and Magnetism; PHYS 347 Advanced Physics Laboratory; PHYS 360 Analog Electronics; PHYS 380 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics; PHYS 391-392 Seminar; PHYS 460 Quantum Mechanics; PHYS 491-492 Assessment and Seminar; one course from: PHYS/ASTR 398 Problems in Physics or Astronomy; PHYS/ASTR 498R Undergraduate Research in Physics or Astronomy; ISCI 450 Interscience Research; PHYS 494 Internship in Physics; PHYS 499 Honors. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, James Madison University, 901 Carrier DriveMSC 4502, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6109 | The Physics Department moved in May 2005 into the new Physics and Chemistry Building on the East Campus of JMU.Research labs compose most of the central part of the 2nd floor and academic support areas including the stockroom and student library/study room are also on the 2nd floor.The department is small and upper-level course rarely have more than 10 or 15 students; and offers both major and minor programs for students interested in a challenging program in pure and applied sciences | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Individual Option | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is a course of studies chosen specifically to match the interest and career plans of the student. This option will allow custom designed interdisciplinary majors such as geophysics and chemical physics, as well as majors designed for students who’s educational and career goals are not met by the existing concentrations in the major. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, James Madison University, 901 Carrier DriveMSC 4502, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6109 | The Physics Department moved in May 2005 into the new Physics and Chemistry Building on the East Campus of JMU.Research labs compose most of the central part of the 2nd floor and academic support areas including the stockroom and student library/study room are also on the 2nd floor.The department is small and upper-level course rarely have more than 10 or 15 students; and offers both major and minor programs for students interested in a challenging program in pure and applied sciences | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Multidisciplinary Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This concentration is designed to provide a solid foundation in physics for those students whose interests extend beyond traditional physics fields. Students can choose any one of the four tracks in business, technical and scientific communication, biophysics and secondary education open doors to the pursuit of graduate degrees in law, the medical sciences, business and education, and other career paths that require a technical background. Additionally, the concentrations in business and technical and scientific communication concentrations are excellent preparation for jobs in industry. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are BIO 114 Organisms 4; MATH 238 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations 4; PHYS/CHEM/MATS 275 An Introduction to Materials Science 3; PHYS 340 Mechanics 3; PHYS 350 Electricity and Magnetism 3; PHYS 380 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics 3; PHYS 391-392 Seminar 1; PHYS 491-492 Physics Assessment and Seminar 2; Two credits from the following: 2 PHYS/ASTR 398 Independent Study in Physics and Astronomy; PHYS/ASTR 498R Undergraduate Research in Physics or Astronomy; ISCI 450 Interscience Research; PHYS 494 Internship in Physics; PHYS 499 Honors 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, James Madison University, 901 Carrier DriveMSC 4502, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6109 | The Physics Department moved in May 2005 into the new Physics and Chemistry Building on the East Campus of JMU.Research labs compose most of the central part of the 2nd floor and academic support areas including the stockroom and student library/study room are also on the 2nd floor.The department is small and upper-level course rarely have more than 10 or 15 students; and offers both major and minor programs for students interested in a challenging program in pure and applied sciences | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program helps graduates to learn more of the fundamentals of psychology; and it will enhance the sociocultural competency of psychology graduates. These changes, in addition to a greater emphasis on experiential learning and improvements in academic advising, will better prepare students for graduate school and the world of work. The coursework explores behavior, emotions, and cognitive processes, and the factors that influence them, from a variety of perspectives. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have completed the following courses: GPSYC 101 (General Psychology) and MATH 220 [Statistics] or MATH 205, MATH 231 or MATH 235 [Calculus] and with an overall G.P.A. of 2.6 or greater based upon at least 15 credit hours of completed coursework. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GPSYC 101 General Psychology; PSYC 210 Psychological Measurement and Statistics; PSYC 212 Psychological Research Design and Data Analysis I and PSYC 213 Psychological Research Design and Data Analysis II; three courses from: PSYC 330 Psychology of Personality; PSYC 335 Abnormal Psychology; PSYC 345 Social Psychology; PSYC 365 Developmental Psychology; PSYC 385 Biopsychology; three courses from: PSYC 375 Sensation and Perception; PSYC 380 Cognitive Psychology; PSYC 390 Psychology of Learning; PSYC 395 Comparative Animal Behavior; at least one course from: PSYC 400 Advanced Topics 4; PSYC 410 Industrial/Organizational Psychology; PSYC 412 Psychology of Motivation; PSYC 420 Advanced Psychological Statistics; PSYC 425 School Psychology; PSYC 427 Tests and Measurement; PSYC 428 Educational Psychology; PSYC 430 Clinical Psychology; PSYC 435 Community Psychology; PSYC 440 Counseling Psychology; PSYC 450 Child Abuse and Neglect; PSYC 452 Child Psychopathology; and one capstone course from: PSYC 492 History of Psychology; PSYC 493 Laboratory in Psychology; PSYC 495 Field Placement in Psychology; PSYC 497 Senior Seminar in Psychology 4; PSYC 499 Honors Thesis. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, James Madison University, 91 E. Grace StreetMSC 7704, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6114 | The Department of Psychology is committed to providing superlative educational experiences for undergraduate students at JMU whether enrolled in our popular major, general education courses, or in other programs that require psychology experiences.The faculty members are committed to research and service, and engage in many projects that are conducted in collaboration with the students.The mission is to provide excellent training in psychological principles and in research methodology as applied to the study of psychology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Behavior Analysis Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | In this program, students will gain an understanding of how events in the social and physical environment affect behavior; and what to do to change behavior and improve lives. They will learn about scientific methods of collecting and analyzing behavior data, conducting experiments, and analyzing the causes of problem behavior. They also learn behavioral techniques for building new skills or replacing problematic behavior, managing their own behavior, using behavior analysis in educational settings, and solving performance problems in business organizations and industrial settings. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have completed the following courses: GPSYC 101 (General Psychology) and MATH 220 [Statistics] or MATH 205, MATH 231 or MATH 235 [Calculus] and with an overall G.P.A. of 2.6 or greater based upon at least 15 credit hours of completed coursework. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are PSYC 180 Introduction to Behavior Analysis 1; PSYC 390 Psychology of Learning; PSYC 480 Applied Behavior Analysis; one course from: PSYC 402 Independent Study: Practicum - Behavior Analysis 2, 3; PSYC 402 Independent Study: Research - Behavior Analysis 2; PSYC 402 Independent Study: Readings - Behavior Analysis 2; PSYC 402 Independent Study: Teaching - Behavior Analysis 2; and one course from: PSYC 493 Laboratory in Psychology 2; PSYC 497 Senior Seminar in Psychology 2; PSYC 499 Honors Thesis 2. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, James Madison University, 91 E. Grace StreetMSC 7704, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6114 | The Department of Psychology is committed to providing superlative educational experiences for undergraduate students at JMU whether enrolled in our popular major, general education courses, or in other programs that require psychology experiences.The faculty members are committed to research and service, and engage in many projects that are conducted in collaboration with the students.The mission is to provide excellent training in psychological principles and in research methodology as applied to the study of psychology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Public Policy and Administration - Public Management Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | In this concentration students will emphasizes management and management-related skills and the courses address the legal environment of public work; organization theories; management theories and applications; and management best practices. This program provides students with a general foundation in the nature of public policy, the public workplace and its political, legal, and managerial environments. It prepares students for professional employment and leadership in government and nonprofit organizations. The program consists of a core of courses offering general knowledge essential for understanding and working in the public arena. This core provides students with an appreciation of the political culture and economic environment of public work, measurement techniques and a basic understanding of the policy process. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GPOSC 225 U S Government 4, GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, PPA 200 Introduction to Public Policy 3, PPA 265 Public Administration 3, POSC 295 Political Research Methods 1 4, Public Policy Concentration Requirements, PPA 359 Policy Analysis 3, Choose two of the following: 6, POSC 302 State and Local Government, POSC 358 Public Policymaking, POSC 368 Interest Groups and Public Policy, POSC 380 U S Presidency, POSC 385 U S Congress, POSC 386 The American Judiciary, Choose three substantive policy electives from the following: 9, POSC 347 Comparative Public Policy, POSC 367 Immigration Politics and Policy, POSC 391 Topics in Public Policy, POSC 397 The Politics of International Economic Relations, PPA 460 Regionalism and Urban Policy, PPA 461 Education and Social Policy, PPA 462 Social Welfare and Local Government Policy, PPA 483 Emerging Issues in Public Administration 2, PPA 484 Environmental Regulatory Politics and Policy, Approved ISAT course 3, Senior Capstone 4, PPA 492 Public Policy Senior Seminar 4, 5, Public Management Concentration Requirements PPA 381 Budgetary Process 3, MGT 365 Human Resource Management 3, PPA 415 Legal Environment of Public Administration 3, Choose two courses, one from each list: 6-7, Institutional Courses PPA 325 Regional Planning and Organization, PPA 412 Seminar in Intergovernmental Relations, PPA 483 Emerging Issues in Public Administration, POSC 302 State and Local Government, POSC 380 U S Presidency, POSC 385 U S Congress, POSC 396 International Organizations, Process, Issue and Application Courses, COB 241 Financial Accounting, GEOG 215 Geospatial Tools I Cartography and GIS, GEOG 311 Endangered Environments, GEOG 344 Economic Geography and Development Issues, GEOG 345 Geography of Poverty, NPS 300 Introduction to Nonprofit Studies, NPS 320 Nonprofit Management, PPA 460 Regionalism and Urban Policy, PPA 461 Education and Social Policy, PPA 462 Social Welfare and Local Government Policy, PPA 484 Environmental Regulatory Policy, SCOM 350 Organizational Communication, Approved WRTC course 3, Required Capstone Courses, PPA 420 Seminar in Public Management 4, 5 3, PPA 496 Internship in Public Management 5 4. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Public Policy and Administration - Public Policy Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | In this concentration students will acquire knowledge of the nature, dynamics, implementation and substance of public policy and its analysis. This program provides students with a general foundation in the nature of public policy, the public workplace and its political, legal, and managerial environments. It prepares students for professional employment and leadership in government and nonprofit organizations. The program consists of a core of courses offering general knowledge essential for understanding and working in the public arena. This core provides students with an appreciation of the political culture and economic environment of public work, measurement techniques and a basic understanding of the policy process. | Applicant must possess an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GPOSC 225 U S Government 4, GECON 200 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, PPA 200 Introduction to Public Policy 3, PPA 265 Public Administration 3, POSC 295 Political Research Methods 1 4, Public Policy Concentration Requirements, PPA 359 Policy Analysis 3, Choose two of the following: 6, POSC 302 State and Local Government, POSC 358 Public Policymaking, POSC 368 Interest Groups and Public Policy, POSC 380 U S Presidency, POSC 385 U S Congress, POSC 386 The American Judiciary, Choose three substantive policy electives from the following: 9, POSC 347 Comparative Public Policy, POSC 367 Immigration Politics and Policy, POSC 391 Topics in Public Policy, POSC 397 The Politics of International Economic Relations, PPA 460 Regionalism and Urban Policy, PPA 461 Education and Social Policy, PPA 462 Social Welfare and Local Government Policy, PPA 483 Emerging Issues in Public Administration 2, PPA 484 Environmental Regulatory Politics and Policy, Approved ISAT course 3, Senior Capstone 4, PPA 492 Public Policy Senior Seminar 4, 5, Public Management Concentration Requirements PPA 381 Budgetary Process 3, MGT 365 Human Resource Management 3, PPA 415 Legal Environment of Public Administration 3, Choose two courses, one from each list: 6-7, Institutional Courses PPA 325 Regional Planning and Organization, PPA 412 Seminar in Intergovernmental Relations, PPA 483 Emerging Issues in Public Administration, POSC 302 State and Local Government, POSC 380 U S Presidency, POSC 385 U S Congress, POSC 396 International Organizations, Process, Issue and Application Courses, COB 241 Financial Accounting, GEOG 215 Geospatial Tools I Cartography and GIS, GEOG 311 Endangered Environments, GEOG 344 Economic Geography and Development Issues, GEOG 345 Geography of Poverty, NPS 300 Introduction to Nonprofit Studies, NPS 320 Nonprofit Management, PPA 460 Regionalism and Urban Policy, PPA 461 Education and Social Policy, PPA 462 Social Welfare and Local Government Policy, PPA 484 Environmental Regulatory Policy, SCOM 350 Organizational Communication, Approved WRTC course 3, Required Capstone Courses, PPA 420 Seminar in Public Management 4, 5 3, PPA 496 Internship in Public Management 5 4. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Quantitative Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Finance and Business Law | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in financial engineering, structured finance, financial modeling, securitization, actuarial science, financial analysis and portfolio management. The program focuses on problem solving in the quantitative areas of finance with an added emphasis on the application of complex securities to a variety of financial situations. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher in all JMU course work and a 2.5 grade point average in the following six courses: COB 241, ECON 201, GECON 200, MATH 235, MATH 236 and MATH 237. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Finance and Business Law | College of Business, Department of Finance and Business Law, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6530 | The College of Business is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are exceptionally well qualified leaders for success in a global competitive marketplace.The College aspires to be among the top ten percent of undergraduate business programs in the nation, striving for excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning.Its student body comes primarily from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States and, to a growing extent, from the Northeast. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Community Action and Evaluation | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 265 Sociology of the Community; SOCI 276 Sociology of Families; SOCI 280 Social Gerontology; SOCI 321 Politics of Society; SOCI 322 Sociology of Religion; SOCI 327 Juvenile Delinquency; SOCI 341 Sociology of Education; SOCI 352 Birth, Death, Sex: Exploring Demography; SOCI 360 Social Movements. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Environment, Technologies and Innovations | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 311 Sociology of the Environment; SOCI 313 Processes of Social and Cultural Change; SOCI 315 Technology and Society; SOCI 316 Space, Time, and the Human Environment; SOCI 344 Work and Society; SOCI 348 Introducing the Developing Societies; SOCI 354 Social and Cultural Stratification; SOCI 360 Social Movements; SOCI 361 Sociology of Organizations; SOCI 366 Sociology of Knowledge. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Markets and Cultures | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 260 Sociology of Culture; SOCI 329 Psychological and Sociological Aspects of Sport; SOCI 341 Sociology of Education; SOCI 344 Work and Society; SOCI 345 Sociology of Occupations and Professions; SOCI 346 Leisure in Contemporary Society; SOCI 348 Introduction to Developing Societies; SOCI 358 Sociology of Consumption; SOCI 361 Sociology of Organizations; SOCI 368 Contemporary American Culture; SOCI 478 Africa Centered Worldview. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Political and Global Analysis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 214 Social Deviance; SOCI 260 Sociology of Culture; SOCI 313 Processes of Social and Cultural Change; SOCI 321 Politics of Society; SOCI 342 Muslim Movements in the Middle East; SOCI 344 Work and Society; SOCI 348 Introduction to Developing Societies; SOCI 354 Social and Cultural Stratification; SOCI 361 Sociology of Organizations; SOCI 379 Africentric Social Thought; SOCI 478 Africa Centered Worldview. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Social Inequalities and Public Policy | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to develop students’ ability to analyze the social world by using diverse sociological theories and research methods that stress the importance of social, cultural and historical contexts for understanding relationships between social actors and structures. The goal of the program is to develop students’ appreciation of the social component of all dimensions of human experience, including: understanding human diversity and alternatives in social orientations and practices within and across societies; the importance and usefulness of viewing oneself and others in social and historical contexts of diverse locations and cultures; and the varied and contested nature of different views of the social world. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of 2.5, or they receive at least a "B-" in SOCI 200 and at least a "B-" in one of the following introductory sociology classes: GSOCI 110, GSOCI 140 or SOCI 101. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are GSOCI 110 Social Issues in Global Context; GSOCI 140 Microsociology: The Individual in Society; SOCI 200 Development of Social Thought and Method; SOCI 231 Introduction to Social Statistics 1; SOCI 300 Sociological Inquiry; SOCI 480 Senior Seminar2, 3; SOCI 214 Social Deviance; SOCI 276 Sociology of Families; SOCI 311 Sociology of the Environment; SOCI 321 Politics in Society; SOCI 325 Criminology; SOCI 336 Race and Ethnicity; SOCI 337 Sociology of Gender; SOCI 354 Social and Cultural Stratification; SOCI 360 Social Movements; SOCI 366 Sociology of Knowledge; SOCI 367 Sociology of Sexuality; SOCI 369 Law and Society; SOCI 379. Africentric Social Thought. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of Sociology, Sheldon Hall MSC 7501, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6171 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Statistics: Applied Statistics Track | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This concentration is for students interested in the applications of statistics and planning to seek immediate employment as practicing statisticians upon graduation. Students in this track will take courses on the design and analysis of experiments, regression analysis and sample surveys, as well as other courses in applied and theoretical statistics, probability and mathematics. They are encouraged to take as many elective courses as possible in applied fields of their choice. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MATH 220 Elementary Statistics 1; MATH 280 SAS Programming and Data Management; MATH 318 Introduction to Probability and Statistics; MATH 321 Analysis of Variance and Experimental Design; MATH 322 Applied Linear Regression; MATH 324 Applied Nonparametric Statistics; MATH 325 Survey Sampling Methods; MATH 421 Applied Multivariate Statistical Analysis; MATH 426 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I; MATH 429 Research Project in Statistics; one elective course from the following: MATH 327 Categorical Data Analysis; MATH 328 Time Series Analysis; MATH 423 Stochastic Processes; MATH 424 Statistical Decision Theory; MATH 427 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II; mathematics cognates: MATH 236-237 Calculus II-III; MATH 300 Linear Algebra 2. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, James Madison University, 305 Roop Hall MSC 1911, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6184 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Statistics: Mathematical Statistics Track | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This concentration is designed for students who have an interest in the mathematics of statistics or plan to go to graduate school in statistics. Students in this track will see more emphasis on probability and the theory of statistics. They will also have a chance to take additional courses in applied and theoretical statistics as well as courses in mathematics; and are recommended to take elective courses from the statistics and mathematics courses offered by the department that will prepare them for graduate studies. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are MATH 220 Elementary Statistics 1; MATH 280 SAS Programming and Data Management; MATH 318 Introduction to Probability and Statistics; MATH 321 Analysis of Variance and Experimental Design; MATH 322 Applied Linear Regression; MATH 324 Applied Nonparametric Statistics; MATH 421 Applied Multivariate Statistical Analysis; MATH 426-427 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I-II; MATH 328 Time Series Analysis; MATH 423 Stochastic Processes; MATH 424 Statistical Decision Theory; mathematics cognates: MATH 236-237 Calculus II-III; MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics; MATH 300 Linear Algebra 2; MATH 410 Advanced Calculus I. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, James Madison University, 305 Roop Hall MSC 1911, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6184 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication - Technical and Scientific Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | This program emphasizes scholarly, humanistic and social scientific perspectives on the function and application of communication technologies, with instruction in areas such as: literacy studies, rhetorical traditions, writing pedagogy, editing, web theory and design, publications management, knowledge management, organizational and managerial communication, and writing for professional communities such as government, medical and scientific. It also prepares graduates for academic studies in writing, rhetoric and technical communication at the master's level. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are WRTC 200 Introduction to Studies in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication; one course from WRTC 210 Introduction to Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 211 Written Argumentation; WRTC 240 Professional and Technical Editing; WRTC 495 Internship; Genres: WRTC 230 Research in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 250 Ethical and Legal Issues in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 311 Rhetorical Analysis, WRTC 320 Writing in the Public Sphere, WRTC 330 Intercultural Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 331 Technology, Literacy and Culture, WRTC 350 Science, Technology and Literature, WRTC/SCOM 351 Visual Rhetoric, WRTC 355 Digital Rhetoric, WRTC/ISAT 360 Instructional Design and Training, WRTC 395 Practicum, WRTC 410 Government Writing, WRTC 411 Legal Writing, WRTC 412 Medical Writing, WRTC 413 Proposal Writing, WRTC 430 Style and Stylistics, WRTC 450 User Documentation, WRTC 455 Managerial and Entrepreneurial Communication, WRTC 460 Beginning Topics in Online Publication, WRTC 461 Intermediate Topics in Online Publication, WRTC 462 Advanced Topics in Online Publication, WRTC 480 Special Topics in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 481 Beginning Web Theory and Design, WRTC 482 Advanced Web Theory and Design, WRTC 490 Advanced Independent Study in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication, WRTC 499 Honors. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication, MSC 2103, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6004 | The School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication was formed in 2008 through the merger of the Institute of Technical and Scientific Communication and the Department of Writing and Rhetoric Studies. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Science in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication - Writing and Rhetoric Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | This program emphasizes scholarly, humanistic and social scientific perspectives on the function and application of communication technologies, with instruction in areas such as: literacy studies, rhetorical traditions, writing pedagogy, editing, web theory and design, publications management, knowledge management, organizational and managerial communication, and writing for professional communities such as government, medical and scientific. It also prepares graduates for academic studies in writing, rhetoric and technical communication at the master's level. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They should have an overall GPA of at least 2.7 and have a combined GPA of 2.7 in both SCOM 240 and SCOM 245. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are WRTC 200 Introduction to Studies in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication; one course from WRTC 210 Introduction to Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 211 Written Argumentation; WRTC 240 Professional and Technical Editing; WRTC 495 Internship; Genres: WRTC 230 Research in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 250 Ethical and Legal Issues in Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC/ENG 290 Intermediate Composition, WRTC 310 Studies in Literacy, WRTC 311 Rhetorical Analysis, WRTC 320 Writing in the Public Sphere, WRTC 322 Making a Difference: Service Learning Writing, WRTC 330 Intercultural Technical and Scientific Communication, WRTC 331 Technology, Literacy and Culture, WRTC 340 Teaching Writing, WRTC 341 Composing Processes, WRTC 343 Contemporary Rhetorical Theory and Practice, WRTC 345 Tutoring Writing, WRTC 350 Science, Technology and Literature, WRTC/SCOM 351 Visual Rhetoric, WRTC 355 Digital Rhetoric, WRTC 395 Practicum, WRTC/ENG 396 Advanced composition, WRTC 400 Special Topics Seminar in Rhetoric and Writing, WRTC 410 Government Writing, WRTC 411 Legal Writing, WRTC 412 Medical Writing, WRTC 413 Proposal Writing, WRTC/SCOM/WMST 420 Feminist Rhetorics, WRTC 421 Studies in Cultural Rhetorics, WRTC 490 Advanced Independent Study in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication, MSC 2103, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6004 | The School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication was formed in 2008 through the merger of the Institute of Technical and Scientific Communication and the Department of Writing and Rhetoric Studies. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Social Work | This program prepares generalist social workers committed to strengthening community life for diverse individuals, families and organizations and promoting social justice through advocacy and action. | Applicant must have completed SOWK 287 Introduction to Social Work, and SOWK 288 Social Welfare. For unconditional admittance, applicant must have a 2.0 overall average with no single grade lower than a “C” (2.0) in SOWK 287 and 288, and have completed the 20 hours of community service work required in SOWK 287. They are evaluated on the basis of community service and life experiences, academic performance, communication skills, work related habits, ability to work with others, motivation, value orientation and career plans. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are SOWK 287 Introduction to Social Work; SOWK 288 Social Welfare; SOWK 305 Social Work Research Methods; SOWK 317 Skills for Generalist Social Work; SOWK 320 Human Behavior in the Social Environment; SOWK 335 Social Policy; SOWK 465 Social Work Practice in Mezzo Systems; SOWK 466 Social Work Practice in Micro Systems; SOWK 467 Social Work Practice in Macro Systems; SOWK 481 Social Work Field Practicum I; SOWK 482 Social Work Field Practicum II; SOWK 494 Senior Seminar in Social Work. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Social Work | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Social Work, James Madison University, 801 Carrier DriveMSC 4303, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6980 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Combined BS/MS Five Year Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | This program provides an opportunity for students to complete an MS degree in only one additional year of study. Students in this program will complete all requirements of the regular BS degree in Computer Science and master’s degree also. Participants are awarded a BS in Computer Science after their fourth year of studies and an MS degree after their fifth year. | Applicant must possess a baccalaureate program at JMU and have an overall GPA of 3.0 or more. They should be on track to complete 99 or more total credit hours by the end of the junior year. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are CS 552 Applied Complexity Theory; CS 555 Secure Software Engineering; CS 557 Information Security; CS 610 Networking and Security; CS 635 Secure Network Operations; CS 665 Software Requirements and Design; CS 666 Software Construction and Testing. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science, James Madison University, MSC 4103 701 Carrier Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2770 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to help persons discover whether they have ability and interest in computing, and to empower those who do to extend the application of computers to the problems of society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per semester | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders |  | Applicant must possess bachelor’s degree with a minimum 3.25 grade point average in major coursework; and general GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, and writing). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are CSD 511 Instrumentation in Audiology; CSD 512 Anatomy and Physiology of the Auditory and Vestibular Systems; CSD 513 Anatomy and Physiology of the Central Auditory Pathway; CSD 514 Audiologic Assessment; CSD 515 Human Communication and Aural Rehabilitation; CSD 516 Vestibular Physiology and Testing; CSD 523 Psychoacoustics; CSD 531 Industrial Audiology; CSD 533 Business Applications in Audiology; CSD 551 Introduction to Hearing Aids; CSD 600 Research in Audiology; CSD 611 Neurophysiologic Measures I; CSD 621 Neurophysiologic Measures II; CSD 622 Advanced Hearing Aids; CSD 633 Auditory Pathophysiology; CSD 711 Pediatric Audiology; CSD 731 Medical Audiology; CSD 920 Dissertation Seminars; CSD 510 Seminar in Audiology (Clinical Methods I); CSD 525 Seminar in Audiology (Clinical Methods II); CSD 550 Seminar in Audiology (Tinnitus); CSD 620 Seminar in Audiology (Research Proposal); CSD 710 Seminar in Audiology (Geriatric Audiology); CSD 720 Seminar in Audiology (Cochlear Implants); CSD 810 Professional Seminar in Audiology; CSD 820 Professional Seminar in Audiology; clinical practicum: CSD 519 Audiology Clinical Practicum A; CSD 539 Audiology Clinical Practicum B; CSD 619 Audiology Clinical Practicum C; CSD 629 Audiology Clinical Practicum D; CSD 639 Audiology Clinical Rotation A; CSD 719 Audiology Clinical Rotation B; CSD 729. Audiology Clinical Rotation C; CSD 819. Audiology Externship A or CE 850; CSD 829. Audiology Externship B or CE 850; CSD 839. Audiology Externship C or CE 850; PSYC 605. Research and Inferential Statistics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, James Madison University, HHS 1128 MSC 4304, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6440 | The Communication Sciences and Disorders Department was established at Madison College in 1964 as a minor in speech correction.The department is about human communication, the disorders that can affect that communication, and the research and science that underpin normal and impaired communication.It is committed to offer comprehensive, state-of-the-art undergraduate pre-professional coursework; and provide quality graduate-level coursework and practicum experiences for those wanting to enter professional practice in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Musical Arts - Brass | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to make graduates more marketable in higher education by emphasizing pedagogy and literature along with advanced performance or conducting skills. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; and TOEFL score of at least 550 on written test. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are MUAP Applied Instruction; MUS 600 Research Methods; MUPED 704 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education I; MUPED 705 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education II; MUS 750 Graduate Seminar I; MUS 751 Literature Lab I; MUS 752 Graduate Seminar II; MUS 753 Literature Lab II; MUS 754 Graduate Seminar III; MUS 755 Literature Lab III; MUS 756 Graduate Seminar IV; MUS 757 Literature Lab IV; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 702 Analytical Techniques II; MUS 761 Three Recitals; MUS 762 Doctor of Musical Arts Lecture Recital; MUS 763 Doctor of Musical Arts Document; MUPED 760 Applied Brass Pedagogy 3; MUS 703T Solo Brass Literature 3; MUS 758 Brass Ensemble Literature 3; MUAP 652 Brass Band 2; Approved Large Ensembles 2; Approved Electives 7. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Musical Arts - Conducting | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to make graduates more marketable in higher education by emphasizing pedagogy and literature along with advanced performance or conducting skills. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are MUAP Applied Instruction; MUS 600 Research Methods; MUPED 704 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education I; MUPED 705 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education II; MUS 750 Graduate Seminar I; MUS 751 Literature Lab I; MUS 752 Graduate Seminar II; MUS 753 Literature Lab II; MUS 754 Graduate Seminar III; MUS 755 Literature Lab III; MUS 756 Graduate Seminar IV; MUS 757 Literature Lab IV; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 702 Analytical Techniques II; MUS 761 Three Recitals; MUS 762 Doctor of Musical Arts Lecture Recital; MUS 763 Doctor of Musical Arts Document; MUS 707 A, B, or C Score and Literature Survey I 3; MUS 708 A, B, or C Score and Literature Survey II 3; MUS 730 Conductor Topics Seminar 4; MUAP 708 Doctoral Secondary Applied Conducting 2; MUS 703H, I or J Seminar in Choral, Orchestral or Wind Literature for Conductors 2; Approved Electives 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Musical Arts - Percussion | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to make graduates more marketable in higher education by emphasizing pedagogy and literature along with advanced performance or conducting skills. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are MUAP Applied Instruction; MUS 600 Research Methods; MUPED 704 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education I; MUPED 705 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education II; MUS 750 Graduate Seminar I; MUS 751 Literature Lab I; MUS 752 Graduate Seminar II; MUS 753 Literature Lab II; MUS 754 Graduate Seminar III; MUS 755 Literature Lab III; MUS 756 Graduate Seminar IV; MUS 757 Literature Lab IV; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 702 Analytical Techniques II; MUS 761 Three Recitals; MUS 762 Doctor of Musical Arts Lecture Recital; MUS 763 Doctor of Musical Arts Document; MUPED 750 Applied Percussion Pedagogy 3; MUS 703P Solo Percussion Literature 3; MUS 704P Percussion Ensemble Literature 2; MUS 706P Percussion Ensemble Literature Lab 1; MUAP 654 Percussion Ensemble 1; Approved Large Ensembles 7; Approved Electives 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Musical Arts - Piano | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to make graduates more marketable in higher education by emphasizing pedagogy and literature along with advanced performance or conducting skills. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are MUAP Applied Instruction; MUS 600 Research Methods; MUPED 704 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education I; MUPED 705 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education II; MUS 750 Graduate Seminar I; MUS 751 Literature Lab I; MUS 752 Graduate Seminar II; MUS 753 Literature Lab II; MUS 754 Graduate Seminar III; MUS 755 Literature Lab III; MUS 756 Graduate Seminar IV; MUS 757 Literature Lab IV; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 702 Analytical Techniques II; MUS 761 Three Recitals; MUS 762 Doctor of Musical Arts Lecture Recital; MUS 763 Doctor of Musical Arts Document; MUPED 770, 771 Piano Pedagogy; MUS 703F Seminar in Piano Literature; MUS 740 The German Lied for Pianists and Singers; MUAP 712 Graduate Piano Seminar 1; Approved Electives 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Musical Arts - String | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to make graduates more marketable in higher education by emphasizing pedagogy and literature along with advanced performance or conducting skills. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are MUAP Applied Instruction; MUS 600 Research Methods; MUPED 704 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education I; MUPED 705 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education II; MUS 750 Graduate Seminar I; MUS 751 Literature Lab I; MUS 752 Graduate Seminar II; MUS 753 Literature Lab II; MUS 754 Graduate Seminar III; MUS 755 Literature Lab III; MUS 756 Graduate Seminar IV; MUS 757 Literature Lab IV; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 702 Analytical Techniques II; MUS 761 Three Recitals; MUS 762 Doctor of Musical Arts Lecture Recital; MUS 763 Doctor of Musical Arts Document; MUPED 725, 726 String Pedagogy; MUS 703D, 703G String Literature; MUAP 650 String Chamber Music Performance; MUAP 731 String Orchestral Excerpts; Approved Electives 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Musical Arts - Vocal | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to make graduates more marketable in higher education by emphasizing pedagogy and literature along with advanced performance or conducting skills. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are MUAP Applied Instruction; MUS 600 Research Methods; MUPED 704 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education I; MUPED 705 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education II; MUS 750 Graduate Seminar I; MUS 751 Literature Lab I; MUS 752 Graduate Seminar II; MUS 753 Literature Lab II; MUS 754 Graduate Seminar III; MUS 755 Literature Lab III; MUS 756 Graduate Seminar IV; MUS 757 Literature Lab IV; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 702 Analytical Techniques II; MUS 761 Three Recitals; MUS 762 Doctor of Musical Arts Lecture Recital; MUS 763 Doctor of Musical Arts Document; MUPED 777, 778 Vocal Pedagogy; MUS 703A Seminar in Vocal Literature; MUS 703B Opera Literature; students with a masters degree 1 semester choir, 1 semester opera; students without a masters degree 1 semester choir, 1 semester opera, 2 semesters chosen with the adviser; Approved Electives 3-5 to include MUPED 779, MUS 740, MUAP 714. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Musical Arts - Woodwind Area: Multiple Woodwind Track | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to make graduates more marketable in higher education by emphasizing pedagogy and literature along with advanced performance or conducting skills. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are MUAP Applied Instruction; MUS 600 Research Methods; MUPED 704 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education I; MUPED 705 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education II; MUS 750 Graduate Seminar I; MUS 751 Literature Lab I; MUS 752 Graduate Seminar II; MUS 753 Literature Lab II; MUS 754 Graduate Seminar III; MUS 755 Literature Lab III; MUS 756 Graduate Seminar IV; MUS 757 Literature Lab IV; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 702 Analytical Techniques II; MUS 761 Three Recitals; MUS 762 Doctor of Musical Arts Lecture Recital; MUS 763 Doctor of Musical Arts Document; MUPED 772 Woodwind Pedagogy Primary Instrument; MUPED 672 Woodwind Pedagogy Secondary Instruments; MUPED 772. Applied Woodwind Pedagogy 2; Approved Large Ensembles 8. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Musical Arts - Woodwind Area: Performance on a Solo Instrument Track | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to make graduates more marketable in higher education by emphasizing pedagogy and literature along with advanced performance or conducting skills. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are MUAP Applied Instruction; MUS 600 Research Methods; MUPED 704 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education I; MUPED 705 Music Pedagogy in Higher Education II; MUS 750 Graduate Seminar I; MUS 751 Literature Lab I; MUS 752 Graduate Seminar II; MUS 753 Literature Lab II; MUS 754 Graduate Seminar III; MUS 755 Literature Lab III; MUS 756 Graduate Seminar IV; MUS 757 Literature Lab IV; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 702 Analytical Techniques II; MUS 761 Three Recitals; MUS 762 Doctor of Musical Arts Lecture Recital; MUS 763 Doctor of Musical Arts Document; MUPED 772, 773 Woodwind Pedagogy; Approved Large Ensembles; MUAP 651 Woodwind Ensemble; Approved Electives 4. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program is designed to provide graduate students, both those with and without clinical backgrounds in audiology or speech-language pathology, with advanced and in-depth study in specialized areas of communication sciences and/or communication disorders. It provides the independent learning skills and research training that are essential for academic and research positions in universities and for administrative and/or research appointments in business, education, and health care settings. The program consists of advanced discipline-specific coursework, guided and mentored university teaching and/or clinical supervisory experiences, research and statistics coursework, and research involvement in partnerships with faculty and culminates in students’ planning and executing one or more research projects, guided by expert faculty, and presenting the research in the form of a dissertation. | Applicant must possess bachelor’s degree with a minimum 3.25 grade point average in major coursework; and general GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, and writing). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Doctoral | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, James Madison University, HHS 1128 MSC 4304, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6440 | The Communication Sciences and Disorders Department was established at Madison College in 1964 as a minor in speech correction.The department is about human communication, the disorders that can affect that communication, and the research and science that underpin normal and impaired communication.It is committed to offer comprehensive, state-of-the-art undergraduate pre-professional coursework; and provide quality graduate-level coursework and practicum experiences for those wanting to enter professional practice in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Dual Degree Program in Forestry (B.S. Degree in Biology) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years from JMU; 2 years from Virginia Tech | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is offered in jointly by both James Madison University and Virginia Tech. Student will earn a B.S. degree in Biology from James Madison University and a Master of Forestry degree from Virginia Tech in five years. During the first three years at JMU, the student must complete 96 credit hours, all JMU general education requirements, the biology core requirements, BIO 455 and five additional hours in biology. During the fourth year of study, the student will take further courses (at least 30 hours) at Virginia Tech for credit toward the biology degree from JMU. | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James Madison University, 820 Madison Dr.MSC 7801, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6733 | The Biology Department at James Madison University is located in Burruss Hall, which is located in the main campus near the library and other university facilities. The department currently serves over 800 undergraduate majors and 15 graduate students.It offers a wide variety of courses for biology and biotechnology majors, general education, and pre-health profession majors.The 40 fulltime faculty members are engaged in teaching and research in a broad range of sub-disciplines and mentor over 150 undergraduate student researchers during the academic year and in the summers.Many faculties are supported in their research by external or internal funds. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | This program is designed for certified art educators dedicated to excellence in teaching and directing comprehensive art education programs in schools, museums, art organizations, or in the private sector. The program includes in-depth analysis of the methods and techniques for teaching studio art, art history, art criticism, and aesthetics. It promotes graduates who are dedicated art education professionals; articulate art education advocates; and charismatic leaders who demonstrate art education as a vital component of general education. The goal of the program is to provide students with the structure, skills core concepts and methods of inquiry for teaching and directing comprehensive art education programs, including: aesthetics, art criticism, art history and studio production. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 33 credit hours in studio art and nine credit hours in art history; and have an art-teaching license. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of English | This program fosters the growth of scholars, teachers, and writers at the early stage of their professional lives. It seeks to enrich the knowledge of language and literature of the undergraduate, drawing on the community of scholars and teachers within the program to create for each student the best possible circumstances for intellectual maturation and creativity. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). They should also have a U.S. government course and a recent basic statistics course in their academic backgrounds. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are ENG 501 Professional Seminar in College Composition; ENG 512 Special Topics Seminar; ENG 595 Graduate Internship in English; ENG 600 Research Methods; ENG 601 History of Literary Criticism; ENG 602 Contemporary Critical Theory; ENG 603 Studies in the History of the English Language; ENG 603 Studies in the History of the English Language; ENG 604 Contemporary Linguistics; ENG 608 Textuality; ENG 610 Studies in Gender and Sexuality; ENG 612 Topics in Theory and Cultural Studies; ENG 615 Studies in Medieval Literature; ENG 620 Studies in Renaissance and Early Modern Literature; ENG 630 Studies in Restoration and 18th-Century British Literature; ENG 640 Studies in 19th-Century British Literature; ENG 645 Studies in 20th- and 21st-Century British Literature; ENG 650 Studies in Early American Literature; ENG 651 Studies in 19th-Century American Literature; ENG 656 Studies in Latin American Literature; ENG 662 Studies in 20th- and 21st-Century Literature of the United States; ENG 664 Studies in Drama; ENG 666 Studies in Film and Media; ENG 668 Studies in African Literature. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of English, Keezell Hall Room 215, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6170 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.A. in Psychological Sciences - Behavior Analysis Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | The mission of our program is to provide students advanced empirical research training in the Psychological Sciences. Students will become familiar with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, methodologies, and empirical findings in fundamental areas of psychological science so that the information can be used to inform their own work; develop the skills necessary to independently conduct and critique psychological research; acquire communication, information literacy, and technology skills at a professional level and; develop a professional identity that reflects the values of research scientists in psychology. The concentration in behavior analysis is for students interested in pursuing a doctoral degree in behavior analysis or related disciplines. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 18 credit hours of undergraduate psychology, behavioral sciences, or related course work. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three completed reference forms from individuals familiar with the student's potential for graduate education. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules for Methodology and Research Core 15 are PSYC 605 Intermediate Inferential Statistics, PSYC 606 Measurement Theory, PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology, PSYC 700 Thesis Research, Content Courses 9 are PSYC 610 Applied Behavior Analysis, PSYC 613 Cognitive Science, PSYC 616 Social Psychology, PSYC 624 Neuroscience, PSYC 690 Experimental Analysis of Behavior, PSYC 805 Single-case Experimentation. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.A. in Psychological Sciences - Clinical Research Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | The mission of our program is to provide students advanced empirical research training in the Psychological Sciences. Students will become familiar with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, methodologies, and empirical findings in fundamental areas of psychological science so that the information can be used to inform their own work; develop the skills necessary to independently conduct and critique psychological research; acquire communication, information literacy, and technology skills at a professional level and; develop a professional identity that reflects the values of research scientists in psychology. The concentration in clinical research is designed for students interested in pursuing a doctoral degree in Clinical or School psychology. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 18 credit hours of undergraduate psychology, behavioral sciences, or related course work. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three completed reference forms from individuals familiar with the student's potential for graduate education. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules for Methodology and Research Core 15 are PSYC 605 Intermediate Inferential Statistics, PSYC 606 Measurement Theory, PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology, PSYC 700 Thesis Research, Content Courses 9 are PSYC 610 Applied Behavior Analysis, PSYC 613 Cognitive Science, PSYC 616 Social Psychology, PSYC 624 Neuroscience, PSYC 661 Counseling Techniques, PSYC 695 Practicum Clinical, PSYC 805 Singlecase Experimentation or PSYC 830 Structural Equation Modeling or PSYC 834 Hierarchical Linear Modeling. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.A. in Psychological Sciences - Cognitive Science Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | The mission of our program is to provide students advanced empirical research training in the Psychological Sciences. Students will become familiar with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, methodologies, and empirical findings in fundamental areas of psychological science so that the information can be used to inform their own work; develop the skills necessary to independently conduct and critique psychological research; acquire communication, information literacy, and technology skills at a professional level and; develop a professional identity that reflects the values of research scientists in psychology. The concentration in cognitive science is designed for students interested in pursuing a Ph.D. in cognitive science or one of the disciplines that it encompasses. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 18 credit hours of undergraduate psychology, behavioral sciences, or related course work. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three completed reference forms from individuals familiar with the student's potential for graduate education. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules for Methodology and Research Core 15 are PSYC 605 Intermediate Inferential Statistics, PSYC 606 Measurement Theory, PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology, PSYC 700 Thesis Research, Content Courses 9 are PSYC 610 Applied Behavior Analysis, PSYC 613 Cognitive Science, PSYC 616 Social Psychology, PSYC 624 Neuroscience. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.A. in Psychological Sciences - Quantitative Psychology Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | The mission of our program is to provide students advanced empirical research training in the Psychological Sciences. Students will become familiar with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, methodologies, and empirical findings in fundamental areas of psychological science so that the information can be used to inform their own work; develop the skills necessary to independently conduct and critique psychological research; acquire communication, information literacy, and technology skills at a professional level and; develop a professional identity that reflects the values of research scientists in psychology. In this concentration, students will expand their study of quantitative methods (statistics, measurement, and assessment) while extending their understanding of psychological theories and principles. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 18 credit hours of undergraduate psychology, behavioral sciences, or related course work. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three completed reference forms from individuals familiar with the student's potential for graduate education. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules for Methodology and Research Core 15 are PSYC 605 Intermediate Inferential Statistics, PSYC 606 Measurement Theory, PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology, PSYC 700 Thesis Research, Content Courses 9 are PSYC 610 Applied Behavior Analysis, PSYC 613 Cognitive Science, PSYC 616 Social Psychology, PSYC 624 Neuroscience, PSYC 695 Practicum: Quantitative, PSYC 812 Assessment Methods and Instrument Design. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | The mission for the Master of Arts Program in Studio Art is to support artistic growth beyond the level of the baccalaureate. The goals of the program is to develop and improve artistic skills in two and three-dimensional art and to promote the candidate’s ability to develop ways of individual inquiry. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 33 credit hours in studio art and nine credit hours in art history. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.A./Ed.S. in Clinical Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | This program provides the course work necessary to become licensed professional counselors in community mental health centers, community agencies, psychiatric facilities, and private practice. Graduates are also eligible to become national certified counselors. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 18 credit hours of undergraduate psychology, behavioral sciences, or related course work. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three completed reference forms from individuals familiar with the student's potential for graduate education. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are PSYC 600 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3; PSYC 607 Assessment Procedures in Counseling 3; PSYC 614 Advanced Developmental Psychology 3; PSYC 630 Clinical Mental Health Counseling 3; PSYC 660 Counseling Theories 3; PSYC 661 Counseling Techniques 3; PSYC 663 Substance Abuse Counseling 3; PSYC 664 Counseling Process 3; PSYC 665 Group Counseling 3; PSYC 668 Couple and Family Systems 3; PSYC 669 Career Development 3; PSYC 685 Psychopathology: Diagnosis and Intervention Planning 3; PSYC 695 Practicum in Counseling 3; PSYC 710 Counseling Strategies 3; PSYC 749 Multicultural Perspectives of Intervention 3; PSYC 760 Supervision and Consultation for Counselors 3; PSYC 790 Internship 6; Research Project/Thesis 3; any one PSYC 800 Educational Specialist Research Project 1; PSYC 700 Thesis Research; Elective course 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.A./Ed.S. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | The program is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of settings including schools, mental health clinics, rehabilitation agencies, and private practice settings. It integrates a relation model with a solution-focused theoretical framework, preparing students to be inter personally skilled, data-oriented problem solvers. Students are prepared in assessment for intervention, counseling, consultation, and applied research. The program expects students to have a commitment to academic excellence, personal growth, professional responsibility, and sensitivity to others. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 18 credit hours of undergraduate psychology, behavioral sciences, or related course work. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three completed reference forms from individuals familiar with the student's potential for graduate education. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are PSYC 525 Role and Function of the School Psychologist 3; PSYC 527 Psychological Foundations of Education 3; PSYC 605 Intermediate Inferential Statistics 3; PSYC 606 Measurement Theory 3; PSYC 618 Social and Emotional Development 3; PSYC 626 Advanced Developmental Psychopathology 3; PSYC 661 Counseling Techniques 3; PSYC 674 Assessment I 3; PSYC 695 Practicum in School Psychology 3; PSYC 749 Multicultural Perspectives of Intervention 3; PSYC 777 Assessment II 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.Ed in College Student Personnel Administration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | This program is designed to provide professional preparation for college, university and community college administrative positions. The program provides students with basic theory and training in the administration of student services in higher education. The mission of the program is to prepare students to be educated and enlightened professionals who will lead productive and meaningful careers and to advance the profession of student personnel administration. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 18 credit hours of undergraduate psychology, behavioral sciences, or related course work. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three completed reference forms from individuals familiar with the student's potential for graduate education. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are AHRD 670 American Higher Education 3, PSYC 600 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3, PSYC 645 Student Personnel Services 3, PSYC 646 The American College Student 3, PSYC 649 Multiculturalism, Diversity and Difference: Theory Research and Practice in Student Affairs 3, PSYC 650 Organization and Administration of Student Services 3, PSYC 651 Supervision and Consultation Processes in Student Personnel 3, PSYC 660 Counseling Theories 3, PSYC 661 Counseling Techniques 3, PSYC 665 Group Counseling 3, PSYC 695 Field Practicum in Student Personnel Administration 3, PSYC 669 Career Development 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.Ed in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | The program provides candidates with opportunities to explore and research emerging technologies for learning. Candidates in the program will discover effective ways to integrate these technologies in their chosen professional settings. Graduates will possess a broad and deep understanding of the practice of educational design and technology. | Applicant must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college/university with a satisfactory grade point average of 2.75 or higher and GRE scores at the 25th percentile or higher for both verbal and quantitative sections. They should also hold or have held a valid teaching license or provide documentation of professional employment in the field and three years of full-time teaching (or equivalent) experience in a school setting. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are EDUC 620 Changing Contexts of American Schools; EDUC 625 Evaluation in Education; EDUC 630 Inquiry in Education; EDUC 641 Learning Theory and Instructional Models; EDUC 642 Curriculum Theory and Issues; ADSU 540 Technology for Administrators; ADSU 640 Foundations of School Administration; ADSU 641 School Law; ADSU 642 Leadership for School-Community Relations; ADSU 643 The Principalship; ADSU 644 Supervision and Development of School Personnel; ADSU 652 School Finance and Business Management; ADSU 668 Internship in the Principalship or ADSU 678 Full-time Internship for School Administrators. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3310 MSC 6913, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2291 | The Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education is a part of the College of Education at James Madison University and it is one of the five departments.The department houses six programs or areas of study: educational foundations, educational leadership, educational technology, human resource development, adult education/human resource development and the ESOL career development academy.It also assists with the 21st Century Community Learning Centers outlined by the US Department of Education. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.Ed in School Counseling | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | This program prepares students to be school counselors in elementary, middle or secondary school settings. Program graduates enter the field with the knowledge and competencies essential to provide quality developmental school counseling services. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 18 credit hours of undergraduate psychology, behavioral sciences, or related course work. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three completed reference forms from individuals familiar with the student's potential for graduate education. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are PSYC 600 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3; PSYC 607 Assessment Procedures in Counseling 3; PSYC 614 Advanced Developmental Psychology 3; PSYC 640 School Counseling 3; PSYC 660 Counseling Theories 3; PSYC 661 Counseling Techniques 3; PSYC 663 Substance Abuse Counseling 3; PSYC 664 Counseling Process 3; PSYC 665 Group Counseling 3; PSYC 669 Career Development 3; PSYC 685 Psychopathology: Diagnosis and Intervention Planning 3; PSYC 695 Practicum in Counseling 3; PSYC 710 Counseling Strategies 3; PSYC 749 Multicultural Perspectives of Intervention 3; PSYC 790 Internship 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.Ed. in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | The Master of Education Degree (M. Ed.) with Educational Technology serves students who work in, or who intend to pursue careers in, K12, higher education, business and industry, and consulting. The program provides candidates with opportunities to explore and research emerging technologies for learning. Candidates in the program will discover effective ways to integrate these technologies in their chosen professional settings. Graduates will possess a broad and deep understanding of the practice of educational design and technology. | Applicant must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college/university with a satisfactory grade point average of 2.75 or higher and GRE scores at the 25th percentile or higher for both verbal and quantitative sections. They should also hold or have held a valid teaching license or provide documentation of professional employment in the field and three years of full-time teaching (or equivalent) experience in a school setting. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are EDUC 630 Inquiry in Education 3, EDUC 641 Learning Theory and Instructional Models 3, EDUC 642 Curriculum Theory and Issues 3, LTLE 610 Principles of Instructional Design 3, LTLE 560 Foundations of Educational Technology 3, LTLE 565 Educational Technology Management 3, LTLE 570 Design and Dev of Digital Media 3, LTLE 580 Developing and Critiquing Visual Literacy 3, LTLE 611 User Interface Design 3, LTLE 622 Professional Development in Education Technology 3, LTLE 625 Advanced Video and Audio Production 3, LTLE 631 Data Visualization 3, LTLE 645 Games Sims and Virtual Worlds for Learning 3, LTLE 650 eLearning Design 3, LTLE 655 Implementation and Evaluation of eLearning 3, LTLE 695 Applied Research 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3310 MSC 6913, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2291 | The Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education is a part of the College of Education at James Madison University and it is one of the five departments.The department houses six programs or areas of study: educational foundations, educational leadership, educational technology, human resource development, adult education/human resource development and the ESOL career development academy.It also assists with the 21st Century Community Learning Centers outlined by the US Department of Education. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.Ed. with a Concentration in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | This purpose of the program is to prepare educators who can function as classroom reading teachers and in specialist roles in the public schools. Goals for candidates completing the reading program include developing expertise in reading instruction for all students, with a special emphasis on struggling readers; becoming experts at assessment, including literacy assessments of individual students and assessments of the literacy program; and becoming leaders in professional development and in collaborations involving literacy instruction with teachers, paraprofessionals, administrators, families and communities. | Applicant must have completed baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college/university with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or higher. They should have GRE scores at the 25th percentile or higher for both the verbal and quantitative tests; and a valid teaching license. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are READ 582 Foundations of Literacy; READ 586 Children's and Adolescent Literature; READ 588 Writing Instruction; READ 590 Literacy Across the Curriculum; READ 600 Research and Research Methods in Literacy; READ 602 Word Knowledge: Phonics, Spelling and Vocabulary; READ 604 Literacy Instruction for English Language Learners; READ 658 Practicum in Literacy Assessment and Intervention I; READ 660 Practicum in Literacy Assessment and Intervention II; READ 665 Organization and Supervision of Reading Programs; READ 670 Literacy Coaching and Internship. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3100 MSC 6909, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6255 | The Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education offers graduate and undergraduate programs in literacy, early, and elementary education that are approved by the Virginia Department of Education and accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.The department also operates the Young Children’s program, a laboratory preschool for three and four year olds.The Reading Center, a collection of current children&#39;s literature, supports all professional education licensure programs. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.F.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | The mission of the program is to challenge and support independently motivated artists in their intellectual, philosophical and artistic development; and encourages lifelong learning, career success and community involvement. The goal of the program is to provide an environment allowing for further development of the candidate’s creative endeavor and helps to develop artistic skills to a level which will lead to successful performance in the world beyond the university. It also promotes candidate’s ability to develop philosophical, aesthetic and conceptual modes of individual inquiry. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 33 credit hours in studio art and nine credit hours in art history. They must have satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History, Room 215 Duke Hall, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6216 | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.S. in Health Sciences - Dietetics Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This concentration includes course work in advanced nutrition, topics in foods, professional issues in dietetics, management in dietetics settings, research methods, nutrition and disease, nutrigenomics, and geriatric nutrition. It prepares students to become evidence-based critical thinkers in the health sciences and these programs build upon the undergraduate health sciences programs by providing a more detailed knowledge base that is fortified by self-directed learning experiences and the development of practical, clinical and/or research skills. It is designed to help students develop their critical thinking abilities while expanding their knowledge in the rapidly changing health-related environments. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are MATH 522 Statistics for Researchers 3; NUTR 654 Current Topics in Foods 3; NUTR 655 Integrated Nutrition 3; NUTR 660 Research Methods in Dietetics 3; NUTR 672 Professional Practice Issues in Dietetics 3; any one courses 6-7 Directed Research; option: NUTR 681 Directed Research in Dietetics I (two credits); NUTR 682 Directed Research in Dietetics II (two credits); NUTR 695 Research Interpretation in Dietetics (one credit); NUTR 696 Graduate Seminar in Dietetics (one credit); Thesis option: NUTR 700 Thesis Research I (three credits); NUTR 701 Thesis Research II (three credits); NUTR 695 Research Interpretation in Dietetics (one credit); NUTR 696 Graduate Seminar in Dietetics (one credit); Choose 12 hours from the following elective courses: NUTR 545 Exercise and Nutrition; NUTR 555 Theories and Practices of Weight Management; NUTR 650 Nutrition Education and Counseling; NUTR 671 Nutrition in Disease Development, Progression and Prevention; NUTR 673 Advanced Management in Dietetics; NUTR 674 Optimal Nutritional Health for Older Adults; NUTR 675 Nutrigenomics. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 |  |  | The School of Art and Art History is a collaborative community that fosters independent thought and creativity, embraces the diversity of cultural expression, and cultivates excellence in the making and understanding of visual art.The majority of classrooms used by the School are found in Duke Hall and it is well-equipped and dedicated facilities support the study of undergraduate painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, photography, metals and jewelry, weaving and fiber arts, interior design, graphic design, computer animation, art education and art history.The Studio Center is thoroughly modernized and renovated two-story warehouse of nearly 35,000 square feet, opened in the Fall of 2002.It is located within 4-5 minute walking distance from Duke Hall, the Center provides well-lit, specialized instructional spaces for numerous art programs in an environment that meets today’s high standards for health and safety ventilation.The artworks gallery features moveable walls; hardwood floors; large windows; and a high, open ceiling.The Madison Art Collection is located on the east side of campus across Interstate 81, and is housed within the JMU College Center.It is a modern facility designed much like a small museum to present and maintain exceptional cultural objects of inherent art historical or aesthetic value and to promote their usefulness in education, exhibition, and research. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | M.S. in Health Sciences - Nutrition and Physical Activity Concentration | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | This concentration has been planned for registered dietitians or persons with an undergraduate degree in dietetics, kinesiology or a related area. It is designed for the student who has an interest in nutrition and its role in physical activity. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are NUTR/KIN 555 Theories and Practices of Weight Management 2; KIN 644 Metabolic and Cardiorespiratory Aspects of Exercise; KIN 645 Muscular, Hormonal and Environmental Aspects of Exercise 1; KIN 650 Exercise Testing, Prescription and Evaluation 2; NUTR 660/KIN 655 Research Methods in Dietetics/Research Techniques 1; MATH 522 Statistics 2; NUTR 545 Nutrition and Exercise 2; NUTR 582 Nutrition and Metabolism 1; NUTR 652 Nutrition Assessment 1; one course from Option One: NUTR 695. Research Interpretation in Dietetics (1 credit); NUTR 696. Graduate Seminar in Dietetics (1 credit); KIN/NUTR 700. Thesis Research I (3 credits); KIN/NUTR 701. Thesis Research II (3 credits); Option Two: NUTR 681. Directed Research in Dietetics I (2 credits); NUTR 682. Directed Research in Dietetics II (2 credits); NUTR 695. Research Interpretation in Dietetics (1 credit); NUTR 696. Graduate Seminar in Dietetics (1 credit); Option Three: KIN/NUTR 700. Thesis Research I (3 credits); KIN/NUTR 701. Thesis Research II (3 credits). | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Security (Infosec) | Full Time | 27 months | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems and Management Science | This program focuses on managerial decision making, analytical problem solving, oral and written communication, and application of theoretical constructs - all set in an infosec framework. Executives from industry, military and government who attain this degree will understand preservation of information confidentiality and protection, risk management, data and system integrity, availability, authenticity and utility - all set against a strategic business background. They will also be able to employ and manage infosec concepts, principles, methods, practices, procedures, and techniques while drawing from U.S. statutes, current or pending, and an understanding of the different procedures followed by the private and public sectors. This program uses a “blended” format of instruction where the students meet with faculty face-to-face once every eight weeks in Reston, Va., on a Saturday at the beginning and end of every course. The rest of the course is completely web-delivered, using leading-edge synchronous and asynchronous teaching methods. | Admission to the program is based on the following criteria: Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score; overall undergraduate grade point average; and applicant should have a minimum of two years full-time work experience. | MBA | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems and Management Science | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems and Management Science, MSC 0202, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3064 | The College of Business is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are exceptionally well qualified leaders for success in a global competitive marketplace.The College aspires to be among the top ten percent of undergraduate business programs in the nation, striving for excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning.Its student body comes primarily from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States and, to a growing extent, from the Northeast. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | MS in Information Security | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 718 ( Rs 33,057 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | This programs provides a premier information security education that equips graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary to design, implement, and maintain secure modern information infrastructures and systems. This concentration is offered in a remote, electronic distance-learning format that, while satisfying all requirements for the Master of Science program, is especially appropriate for people with professional interests in information security. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are CS 523 Ethics, Law and Policy in Cyberspace; CS 550 Operating Systems; CS 555 Secure Software Engineering; CS 560 Networks and Network Security; CS 621 Software Assurance; CS 625 Secure Operations; CS 627 Cryptography: Algorithms and Applications; CS 652 Formal Methods for Information Security; CS 660 Advanced Network Security. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 |  |  | The College of Business is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are exceptionally well qualified leaders for success in a global competitive marketplace.The College aspires to be among the top ten percent of undergraduate business programs in the nation, striving for excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning.Its student body comes primarily from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States and, to a growing extent, from the Northeast. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | MS in Secure Software Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | The goal of the program is to prepare graduates for professional practice in developing quality software applications. The curriculum blends theory and practice so that graduates have the practical understanding of techniques and tools for system development along with understanding of basic principles that will guide continuing professional development over a lifetime of practice. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are CS 530 Programming Languages; CS 550 Operating Systems; CS 552 Applied Complexity Theory; CS 555 Secure Software Engineering; CS 557 Information Security; CS 574 Database Systems; CS 610 Networking and Security; CS 635 Secure Network Operations; CS 665 Software Requirements and Design; CS 666 Software Construction and Testing. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science, James Madison University, MSC 4103 701 Carrier Drive, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2770 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to help persons discover whether they have ability and interest in computing, and to empower those who do to extend the application of computers to the problems of society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Arts in Political Science - European Union Policy Studies Concentration | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | This program focuses on comparative and international politics. It is designed to directly engage students in comparative and international politics via studies abroad and practical experience. This concentration involves an intellectually rigorous program with a theoretical and practical orientation. It provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the Political Science literature on the European Union in general (its historical development, current institutions, and practices and future prospects). Students will focus their studies on one of these policy areas and it is intended to improve understanding of the European Union as a system of governance and as a multinational factor. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). They should also have a U.S. government course and a recent basic statistics course in their academic backgrounds. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are POSC 602 The Politics of European Culture and Identity; POSC 603 Political Institutions and Policy-Making in the European Union; POSC 620 The EU: Contemporary Issues and Controversies; POSC 640 Seminar in EU Policy Analysis; POSC 641 Topics in Economic Policy; POSC 642 Topics in Justice and Social Policy; POSC 643 Topics in Science and Technology Policy; POSC 690 Tutorial in EU Policy Studies; POSC 692 EU Seminar; POSC 604 Policy-Making Processes and Lobbying in the European Union. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Arts in Teaching with a Concentration in Early Childhood Education (PreK-3) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | The mission of the program is to prepare professional teachers for early childhood settings who provide developmentally appropriate programming for children in educational settings. They are prepared to make effective decisions about curriculum and instructional methods based on an understanding of the whole child, child development theory and research on best practices. This program enables them to assess children's growth and development using multiple data sources; communicate effectively and work cooperatively with parents/families, school personnel and the broader community; and engage other professionals, colleagues and administrators in support of children as members of a learning community. | Applicant must have completed baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college/university with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or higher. They should have GRE or Miller’s Analogy Test scores at the 25th percentile or higher for both verbal and quantitative sections; and passing scores on both Praxis I and Praxis II (Elementary). They may need to complete prerequisite competencies that are required by the Commonwealth of Virginia for early childhood licensure. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are GPSYC 160 Lifespan Human Development; EDUC 360 Foundations of American Education; READ 566 Literacy Acquisition and Development of the Young Reader; READ 636 Primary Grades Literacy Learning; ECED 508 Observation and Study of Young Children; ECED 510 Creativity and the Arts in ECED; ECED 511 ECED Practicum with Attention to Diversity; ECED 512 Facilitating Children's Natural and Social Science Constructions; ECED 544 Children and Mathematics in Grades PreK-3; ECED 609 Constructivist Curriculum Design and Evaluation; ECED 611 ECED Practicum with Attention to Special Education; ELED 632 Inquiry in Elementary Education; ELED 633 Seminar in Education Inquiry; ECED 641 Schools and Families in ECED; ECED 690 Student Teaching Internship in ECED. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3100 MSC 6909, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6255 | The Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education offers graduate and undergraduate programs in literacy, early, and elementary education that are approved by the Virginia Department of Education and accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.The department also operates the Young Children’s program, a laboratory preschool for three and four year olds.The Reading Center, a collection of current children&#39;s literature, supports all professional education licensure programs. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Arts in Teaching with a Concentration in Elementary Education (PreK-6) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | This program seeks to foster students with an emphatic understanding of the ways that children are affected by social contexts and by the children’s own abilities/disabilities; and the knowledge and pedagogical skills to support each child’s success. It prepares candidates to teach students in grades pre K-6. The course work and field experiences prepare teacher candidates to employ an interdisciplinary approach to instruction that reflects an understanding of the diverse nature of learners and their families. | Applicant must have completed baccalaureate degree in IDLS from JMU with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 and have a passing score on Praxis II: Elementary Education. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are ELED 510 Creativity and the Arts in Elementary Education; ELED 533 Children and Mathematics II: Data, Chance and Space; ELED 570 Learning and Teaching in an Elementary Setting; ELED 621 Practicum in Teachers and Learners as Inquirers; ELED 632 Inquiry in Elementary Education; ELED 641 Families, Schools and Communities; ELED 690 Internship in Teaching; READ 590 Reading Across the Curriculum. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3100 MSC 6909, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6255 | The Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education offers graduate and undergraduate programs in literacy, early, and elementary education that are approved by the Virginia Department of Education and accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.The department also operates the Young Children’s program, a laboratory preschool for three and four year olds.The Reading Center, a collection of current children&#39;s literature, supports all professional education licensure programs. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Arts in Teaching with a Concentration in Inclusive Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | This program draws heavily from research and theories in child development, family systems, special education, differentiated teaching and learning. It prepares students to design activities that have an interdisciplinary focus, reflect an understanding of the individual child’s development and learning, recognize the importance of family and developmental influences, support the young child in constructing knowledge about self and the world, and involve parents in supporting the child's growth and development. | Applicant must have completed baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college/university with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or higher and have GRE or Miller’s Analogy Test scores at the 25th percentile or higher for both verbal and quantitative sections. They should hold or have held a valid teaching license or provide documentation of professional employment in the field; and three years of full-time teaching (or equivalent) experience in a school setting. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are EDUC 360 Foundations of Education (3); EXED 200 Nature and Issues of Disabilities (3); IECE 200 Intro to IECE (1); IECE 300 Programming and Practices in IECE (3); IECE 310 Diversity (3); IECE 301 Practicum with Focus on Diversity (1); IECE 320 Development and Assessment of Infants and Toddlers (3); IECE 322 Supporting the Development of Infants and Toddlers (3); IECE 321 Practicum with Focus on Infants and Toddlers (2); IECE 420 Development and Assessment of the Young Child (3); IECE 422 Teaching Young Children (3); READ 366 Foundations of Literacy (3); IECE 421 Practicum with Focus on Development (1); IECE 423 Practicum with Focus on Curriculum (1); READ 436 Literacy in the Primary Grades (3); IECE 460 Instructional Practices in Numeracy (3); IECE 462 Instructional Practices in Natural Sciences for Young Children (3); IECE 464 Instructional Practices in Social Studies for Young Children (3); IECE 464 Seminar in Managing Classrooms and Guiding Behavior for Young Children (1); IECE 461 Practicum with Focus on Primary Grades (3); IECE 600 Teacher as Researcher (3); IECE 612 Teacher as Decision Maker (3); IECE 614 Individualized Behavior Intervention for Young Children (3); IECE 613 Practicum in Education of Young Children (3); IECE 620 Teacher as Professional (2); IECE 680 Student Teaching with Young Children (8); IECE 630 Teacher as Leader (2); IECE 632 Play and Creativity with Young Children (3); IECE 634 Medical Aspects Impacting Young Children (3). | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3100 MSC 6909, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6255 | The Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education offers graduate and undergraduate programs in literacy, early, and elementary education that are approved by the Virginia Department of Education and accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.The department also operates the Young Children’s program, a laboratory preschool for three and four year olds.The Reading Center, a collection of current children&#39;s literature, supports all professional education licensure programs. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Arts in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | This program provides students with a sound foundation in writing, editing and document production, and typically attracts students with undergraduate work centered in the humanities. They are primarily interested in gaining extensive knowledge and practice in writing and editing skills that are not tied to a single technical or scientific field but, rather, are applicable to multiple areas. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are WRTC 510 Seminar in Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 530 Research Methods in Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 540 Technical and Scientific Editing; WRTC 695 Internship in Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 700 Thesis or WRTC 701 Practicum; at least six courses from WRTC 521 Web Design; WRTC 545 Ethical and Legal Issues in Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 550 Organizational Communication; WRTC 555 Managerial Communication; WRTC 560 Scientific Rhetoric; WRTC 570 Rhetorical Theory: Classical Through Renaissance; WRTC 581 Hypertext Theory; WRTC 590 Intercultural Technical Communication; WRTC 610 Publication Management; WRTC 615 Document Design; WRTC 620 Science Writing; WRTC 625 Government Writing; WRTC 630 Legal Writing; WRTC 635 Medical Writing; WRTC 640 Proposal and Grant Writing; WRTC 645 Documentation of Computer Technologies; WRTC 650 Electronic and Online Publication; WRTC 655 Electronic Graphic Design; WRTC 670 Teaching Writing and Technical Communication; WRTC 680 Readings in WRTC; WRTC 690 Special Issues WRTC. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication, MSC 2103, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6004 | The School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication was formed in 2008 through the merger of the Institute of Technical and Scientific Communication and the Department of Writing and Rhetoric Studies. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Education in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is a collaborative effort of the College of Education and the Department of Mathematics and Statistics. It prepares high school teachers for positions of instructional leadership as master teachers of mathematics. The program extends the professional competence of high school mathematics teachers through an in-depth study of mathematics and mathematics teaching and learning. It is designed to provide opportunities for mathematics teachers to deepen their understanding of mathematics by learning advanced mathematical topics in relation to the mathematics they teach. | Applicant should have completed undergraduate mathematics (15 credits or more) including a calculus sequence and linear algebra. An undergraduate major in mathematics or additional mathematics courses beyond linear algebra will be helpful but not necessary. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are EDUC 630 Inquiry in Education; EDUC 631 Seminar in Educational Inquiry; MAED 600 Seminar in Mathematics Education; MAED 610 Curricular Trends in Mathematics Teaching and Learning; MAED 620 Teaching Mathematics with Technology; MATH 510 Analysis for Teachers; MATH 512 Discrete Mathematics for Teachers; MATH 514 Algebra for Teachers; MATH 517 Probability and Statistics for Teachers I; MATH 520 Geometry for Teachers; MATH 615 History of Mathematics; MATH 618 Probability and Statistics for Teachers II; MATH 520 Geometry for Teachers 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, James Madison University, 305 Roop Hall MSC 1911, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6184 | The School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication was formed in 2008 through the merger of the Institute of Technical and Scientific Communication and the Department of Writing and Rhetoric Studies. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Education in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Middle, Secondary and Mathematics Education | This program is a collaborative effort of the College of Education and the Department of Mathematics and Statistics. It prepares high school teachers for positions of instructional leadership as master teachers of mathematics. The program extends the professional competence of high school mathematics teachers through an in-depth study of mathematics and mathematics teaching and learning. It is designed to provide opportunities for mathematics teachers to deepen their understanding of mathematics by learning advanced mathematical topics in relation to the mathematics they teach. | Applicant should have completed undergraduate mathematics (15 credits or more) including a calculus sequence and linear algebra. An undergraduate major in mathematics or additional mathematics courses beyond linear algebra will be helpful but not necessary. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are EDUC 630 Inquiry in Education; EDUC 631 Seminar in Educational Inquiry; MAED 600 Seminar in Mathematics Education; MAED 610 Curricular Trends in Mathematics Teaching and Learning; MAED 620 Teaching Mathematics with Technology; MATH 510 Analysis for Teachers; MATH 512 Discrete Mathematics for Teachers; MATH 514 Algebra for Teachers; MATH 517 Probability and Statistics for Teachers I; MATH 520 Geometry for Teachers; MATH 615 History of Mathematics; MATH 618 Probability and Statistics for Teachers II; MATH 520 Geometry for Teachers 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Middle, Secondary and Mathematics Education | College of Education, Department of Middle, Secondary and Mathematics Education, 3200 Memorial Hall, MSC 6912 395 South High Street, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6486 | The mission of the Middle, Secondary and Mathematics Education Department is to prepare teachers who can positively impact students, their environment, and society.The department offers programs in middle, secondary, and mathematics education. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Education with a Concentration in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 33-36 Credit hours | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | This program is designed for preschool and kindergarten through third grade teachers who want to extend their professional competence through an in-depth examination of their own practice using the perspectives of child development theories and the knowledge of current research in early childhood education. It also provides opportunities for candidates to apply their knowledge through individual and collaborative projects and presentations, field-based curriculum implementation and evaluation, and the use of reflective classroom inquiry and portfolios. Graduates of the program are educational decision makers whose formal study and experiences have prepared them to be leaders in this field. They are prepared to assume roles such as grade team leaders, curriculum developers, mentors, trainers and professional advocates for young children. | Applicant must have completed baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college/university with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or higher and have GRE or Miller’s Analogy Test scores at the 25th percentile or higher for both verbal and quantitative sections. They should hold or have held a valid teaching license or provide documentation of professional employment in the field; and three years of full-time teaching (or equivalent) experience in a school setting. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are EDUC 620 Changing Contexts of American Schools; ELED 632 Inquiry in Elementary Education; EDUC 641 Learning Theories and Instructional Methods; EDUC 642 Curriculum Theory and Issues; ECED 609 Constructivist Curriculum Design and Evaluation; ECED 613 Professionalism and Advocacy in Early Childhood; ECED 614 Advanced Theories in Child Development; ECED 616 Advances in Early Childhood Practices; ECED 619 Seminar in Early Childhood Education. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education | College of Education, Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3100 MSC 6909, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6255 | The Department of Early, Elementary, and Reading Education offers graduate and undergraduate programs in literacy, early, and elementary education that are approved by the Virginia Department of Education and accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.The department also operates the Young Children’s program, a laboratory preschool for three and four year olds.The Reading Center, a collection of current children&#39;s literature, supports all professional education licensure programs. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program places strong emphasis on the development of personal creative style, while stressing the concepts of form, harmony, counterpoint and orchestration. Student composers will immerse themselves in the techniques and aesthetics of musical creation and will become aware, through intensive examination, of the music and musical thought of all style periods, especially that of the present and immediate past. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; a portfolio of compositions; and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 600 Research Methods; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 551, 552, 651 or 652 Music Composition 1; MUS 750, 752, 754 or 756 Graduate Seminar; MUS 700 Thesis in Theory or MUS 697 or MUS 680 Electives in music literature, performance, pedagogy and additional composition 2. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Music in Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | In this program, students will undertake a comprehensive study of the literature of their medium, and develop advanced insights into the musical ideas and structure of the major works, and refine their conducting and rehearsal skills. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; a live audition (or a high-quality audio/video recording for conditional admission); and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 600 Research Methods; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 750, 752, 754 or 756 Graduate Seminar; MUS 556 and 557 Choral Literature; MUS 564 Symphonic Literature; MUS 548 History and Literature of Wind Performance; MUS 750, 752, 754 or 756 Graduate Seminars (additional); MUS 564 Symphonic Literature; MUAP 610 Applied Conducting 3; MUAP 610A Choral Conducting; MUAP 610B Orchestral Conducting; MUAP 610C Wind Conducting; MUAP 696 Graduate Lecture Recital. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | In this program, students will examine the foundation and principles underlying the profession of music education and develop both the scholarly and technical abilities essential to a continuing development as teachers and leaders. It prepares students to return to the classroom, assume expanded responsibilities in music supervision or continue with graduate study. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; one year of teaching or teaching audition; and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 548, 556, 557, 562, 563, 564, 578 or 579 Music Literature; MUS 600 Research Methods; MUED 670 Principles and Practices in Music Education; MUED 671 Research in Music Education; and MUED 680 (three credits) and Music education elective courses (three credits) 1 or MUED 700 Thesis (six credits). | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | This program is offered in all orchestral instruments, voice, and piano. Students will specialize in activities that develop the technical mastery and musical maturity essential to the instrument or voice. The curriculum combines studio study, solo and ensemble performance opportunities and pedagogical knowledge. | Applicant must have an undergraduate degree with a major in music or its demonstrated equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in music courses. They should have acceptable scores on the General test of the Graduate Record Examination; a live audition (or a high-quality audio/video recording for conditional admission); and TOEFL score of at least 570 on written test. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are MUS 600 Research Methods; MUS 701 Analytical Techniques I; MUS 750, 752, 754 or 756 Graduate Seminar; MUAP 500 level Ensembles 2; MUAP 600 level Applied major 2; MUAP 695 or 696 Recital or Lecture Recital 2. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Music, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 7301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6714 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Occupational Therapy Program | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in the occupational therapy profession. The mission of the program is to provide a well-rounded educational experience to students that will prepare them to effectively practice in a variety of service areas within today's health and human service arena. Graduates must possess a thorough understanding of occupation and will be able to articulate and demonstrate the theoretical and practical application of occupational therapy. They will be comfortable and competent working with individuals in a variety of practice settings; and committed to continuous professional growth and the evolution and validation of the profession as human needs change. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 2.8 (3.0 recommended/ A = 4.0) and must earn a “C” (2.0) grade or better in all prerequisite course work. They should have Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores in verbal, quantitative and writing. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are HTH 409/OT 510. Therapeutic Interaction (3); HTH 431/OT 530 Human Occupation and the Foundations of the Profession (3); HTH 445/OT 540 The Occupational Therapy Process (3); BIO 414/ OT 514. Functional Anatomy for OT’s (4); HTH 424/OT 520 Occupational Development Through the Life Span (3); BIO 440/OT 540 Functional Neuroscience (3); HTH 461/OT 561 Therapeutic Media in Occupational Therapy (2); HTH 435/OT 555. Level I Fieldwork One (1); HTH 460/OT 560. Sensorimotor Foundations of Occupation (3); HTH 478/OT 580 Occupational Dysfunction: Cause and Impact (3); HTH 479/OT 590 Foundations of Research in Occupational Therapy (3); HTH 485/OT 585. Psychosocial Perspectives in OT Practice (3); HTH 491/OT 591 Tutorial Group (1) for Year one; OT 538 Administrative Functions for OT's 3; OT 600 Assistive Technology in Occupational Therapy Practice 3; OT 610 Occupational Therapy Intervention in Pediatrics 3; OT 620 School Based Practice 2; OT 630 Evidence Based Practice 3; OT 645 Level I Fieldwork Two 1; OT 691 Occupational Therapy Tutorial Group II 1; OT 640 Occupational Therapy Intervention Throughout Adulthood 4; OT 651 Community and Health Practice in Occupational Therapy 4; OT 655 Level I Fieldwork Three 1; OT 692 Occupational Therapy Tutorial Group III 1; OT 663 Policy Analysis and Systems of Service Provision 3; OT 665 Level II Fieldwork One (12 week placement) 6 for Year two; OT 675 Level II Fieldwork Two (12 week placement) 6; OT 680 Independent Study 3 for Year Three. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Physician Assistant Studies Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | The Master of Physician Assistant Studies program prepares students for clinical positions as primary care physician assistants. These services include taking medical histories, performing physical examinations, ordering and interpreting tests, diagnosing and treating medical conditions, educating and counseling patients, performing minor medical/surgical procedures, and, in most states, prescribing medications. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and overall GPA of 3.0 or higher is preferred. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, 801 Carrier Drive MSc 4301, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6510 | The purpose of the Department of Health Sciences is to contribute to the liberal education of all students and prepare students for professional careers in the health sciences and dietetics.The goals of the department are to promote the health and well-being of the JMU community; support the general education program; educate health professionals; provide service to the community, the states, the region and the nation; and conduct research in health care. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Public Administration - Individualized Concentration | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | This program enables students to function effectively in the public and non-profit sectors. Students will learn concepts of organization, public management, human resource administration, program and policy evaluation, budgeting, and relevant law. This concentration is presently only available to students in the MPA satellite program at the Roanoke Higher Education Center. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They should also have a U.S. government course and a recent basic statistics course in their academic backgrounds. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are PUAD 573 Public Financial Management 3; PUAD 605 Research Design for Policy Evaluation 3; PUAD 606 Program Evaluation in Public Administration 3; PUAD 615 Legal Environment of Public Administration 3; PUAD 620 Seminar in the Politics of the Administrative Process 3; PUAD 625 Public Organizational Behavior 3; PUAD 630 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration 3; PUAD 641 Public Budgeting 3; Internship (choose one): 6 PUAD 696 Internship in Public Administration; PUAD 697 Internship in NGO Management; PUAD 692 Public Administration Capstone 3; Three graduate courses selected in consultation with the M.P.A. coordinator 9. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Public Administration - Management in International Nongovernmental Organizations | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | This program enables students to function effectively in the public and non-profit sectors. Students will learn concepts of organization, public management, human resource administration, program and policy evaluation, budgeting, and relevant law. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They should also have a U.S. government course and a recent basic statistics course in their academic backgrounds. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are PUAD 573 Public Financial Management 3; PUAD 605 Research Design for Policy Evaluation 3; PUAD 606 Program Evaluation in Public Administration 3; PUAD 615 Legal Environment of Public Administration 3; PUAD 620 Seminar in the Politics of the Administrative Process 3; PUAD 625 Public Organizational Behavior 3; PUAD 630 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration 3; PUAD 641 Public Budgeting 3; Internship (choose one): 6 PUAD 696 Internship in Public Administration; PUAD 697 Internship in NGO Management; PUAD 692 Public Administration Capstone 3; PUAD 650 Management in International Nongovernmental Organizations; MBA/PUAD 651 The International Non-Profit Sector; PUAD 652 The Politics of International NGO Management; PUAD 653 Ethics and International NGOs. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Public Administration - Public Sector Communication Concentration | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | This program enables students to function effectively in the public and non-profit sectors. Students will learn concepts of organization, public management, human resource administration, program and policy evaluation, budgeting, and administrative law. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They should also have a U.S. government course and a recent basic statistics course in their academic backgrounds. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are PUAD 573 Public Financial Management 3; PUAD 605 Research Design for Policy Evaluation 3; PUAD 606 Program Evaluation in Public Administration 3; PUAD 615 Legal Environment of Public Administration 3; PUAD 620 Seminar in the Politics of the Administrative Process 3; PUAD 625 Public Organizational Behavior 3; PUAD 630 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration 3; PUAD 641 Public Budgeting 3; Internship (choose one): 6 PUAD 696 Internship in Public Administration; PUAD 697 Internship in NGO Management; PUAD 692 Public Administration Capstone 3; WRTC 510 Seminar in Technical and Scientific Communication 3; WRTC 530 Research Methods in Technical and Scientific Communication 3; any one WRTC 540 Technical and Scientific Editing; WRTC 625 Government Writing; WRTC 640 Proposal and Grant Writing; WRTC 650 Electronic and Online Publication | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Public Administration - Public and Nonprofit Management | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | This program enables students to function effectively in the public and non-profit sectors. Students will learn concepts of organization, public management, human resource administration, program and policy evaluation, budgeting, and relevant law. This concentration is presently only available to students in the MPA satellite program at the Roanoke Higher Education Center. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They should also have a U.S. government course and a recent basic statistics course in their academic backgrounds. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are PUAD 573 Public Financial Management 3; PUAD 605 Research Design for Policy Evaluation 3; PUAD 606 Program Evaluation in Public Administration 3; PUAD 615 Legal Environment of Public Administration 3; PUAD 620 Seminar in the Politics of the Administrative Process 3; PUAD 625 Public Organizational Behavior 3; PUAD 630 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration 3; PUAD 641 Public Budgeting 3; Internship (choose one): 6 PUAD 696 Internship in Public Administration; PUAD 697 Internship in NGO Management; PUAD 692 Public Administration Capstone 3; PUAD 512 Intergovernmental Relations; PUAD 560 Regionalism and Urban Policy; PUAD 573 Economic and Community Development; PUAD 574 Tools for Public Management; PUAD 662 Governance and Nonprofit Organizations. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Public Administration - Strategic Planning for International Stabilization and Recovery Concentration | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | This program enables students to function effectively in the public and non-profit sectors. Students will learn concepts of organization, public management, human resource administration, program and policy evaluation, budgeting, and administrative law. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They should also have a U.S. government course and a recent basic statistics course in their academic backgrounds. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are PUAD 573 Public Financial Management 3; PUAD 605 Research Design for Policy Evaluation 3; PUAD 606 Program Evaluation in Public Administration 3; PUAD 615 Legal Environment of Public Administration 3; PUAD 620 Seminar in the Politics of the Administrative Process 3; PUAD 625 Public Organizational Behavior 3; PUAD 630 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration 3; PUAD 641 Public Budgeting 3; Internship (choose one): 6 PUAD 696 Internship in Public Administration; PUAD 697 Internship in NGO Management; PUAD 692 Public Administration Capstone 3; POSC 660 Strategic Planning in World Affairs; POSC 665 Governance and Stabilization; SCOM 630 Cultural Communication; PUAD 573 Community & Economic Development. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Letters, School of International and Public Affairs Department of Political Science, James Madison University, MSC 7705, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6149 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Communication Sciences and Disorders - Adult Neurogenic Communication Impairment | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program is designed for students who seek concentrated study in one or more areas of human communication sciences and/or communication disorders without clinical preparation as audiologists or speech-language pathologists. The program combines focused study in selected areas of human communication sciences and/or in areas of communication disorders and active research participation and research training. It also provides students with a solid foundation in communication sciences and disorders research, particularly for those individuals wanting to pursue further study at the Ph.D. level. | Applicant must possess bachelor’s degree with a minimum 3.25 grade point average in major coursework; and general GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, and writing). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are CSD 500 Research in Communication Sciences and Disorders, or CSD 600 Research in Audiology; at least 6 credits from the following: PSYC 600 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics; PSYC 604 Computer Assisted Data Management and Analysis; PSYC 605 Research and Inferential Statistics; PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology; PSYC 609 Applied Research Methods; PSYC 840 Qualitative Research Design and Analysis; HTH 655 Research Techniques; Speech/Hearing Sciences and Instrumentation: CSD 511 Instrumentation in Audiology; CSD 512 Anatomy and Physiology of the Auditory and Vestibular Systems; CSD 513 Anatomy and Physiology of the Central Auditory Pathway; CSD 523 Psychoacoustics; CSD 604 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Speech and Language 2; CSD 605 Physiological and Acoustical Phonetics 2; CSD 718 Independent Study; and at least six credits from: CSD 515 Human Communication and Aural Rehabilitation; CSD 522 Communication Disorders of the Traumatically Brain Injured; CSD 527 Aging and Communication; CSD 532 Counseling in Audiology; CSD 544 Evaluation and Treatment of Swallowing Disorders; CSD 560 Neuromotor Speech Disorders; CSD 641 Language Disorders in Adults; CSD 710 Geriatric Audiology. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, James Madison University, HHS 1128 MSC 4304, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6440 | The Communication Sciences and Disorders Department was established at Madison College in 1964 as a minor in speech correction.The department is about human communication, the disorders that can affect that communication, and the research and science that underpin normal and impaired communication.It is committed to offer comprehensive, state-of-the-art undergraduate pre-professional coursework; and provide quality graduate-level coursework and practicum experiences for those wanting to enter professional practice in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Communication Sciences and Disorders - Hearing and Hearing Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program is designed for students who seek concentrated study in one or more areas of human communication sciences and/or communication disorders without clinical preparation as audiologists or speech-language pathologists. The program combines focused study in selected areas of human communication sciences and/or in areas of communication disorders and active research participation and research training. It also provides students with a solid foundation in communication sciences and disorders research, particularly for those individuals wanting to pursue further study at the Ph.D. level. | Applicant must possess bachelor’s degree with a minimum 3.25 grade point average in major coursework; and general GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, and writing). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are CSD 500 Research in Communication Sciences and Disorders, or CSD 600 Research in Audiology; at least 6 credits from the following: PSYC 600 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics; PSYC 604 Computer Assisted Data Management and Analysis; PSYC 605 Research and Inferential Statistics; PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology; PSYC 609 Applied Research Methods; PSYC 840 Qualitative Research Design and Analysis; HTH 655 Research Techniques; Speech/Hearing Sciences and Instrumentation: CSD 511 Instrumentation in Audiology; CSD 512 Anatomy and Physiology of the Auditory and Vestibular Systems; CSD 513 Anatomy and Physiology of the Central Auditory Pathway; CSD 523 Psychoacoustics; CSD 604 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Speech and Language 2; CSD 605 Physiological and Acoustical Phonetics 2; CSD 718 Independent Study; at least six credits from: CSD 512 Anatomy and Physiology of the Auditory and Vestibular Systems; CSD 513 Anatomy and Physiology of the Central Auditory Pathway; CSD 516 Vestibular Physiology and Testing; CSD 523 Psychoacoustics; CSD 611 Neurophysiologic Measures I; CSD 621 Neurophysiologic Measures II; CSD 633 Auditory Pathophysiology. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, James Madison University, HHS 1128 MSC 4304, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6440 | The Communication Sciences and Disorders Department was established at Madison College in 1964 as a minor in speech correction.The department is about human communication, the disorders that can affect that communication, and the research and science that underpin normal and impaired communication.It is committed to offer comprehensive, state-of-the-art undergraduate pre-professional coursework; and provide quality graduate-level coursework and practicum experiences for those wanting to enter professional practice in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Communication Sciences and Disorders - Pediatric Communication Impairment | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program is designed for students who seek concentrated study in one or more areas of human communication sciences and/or communication disorders without clinical preparation as audiologists or speech-language pathologists. The program combines focused study in selected areas of human communication sciences and/or in areas of communication disorders and active research participation and research training. It also provides students with a solid foundation in communication sciences and disorders research, particularly for those individuals wanting to pursue further study at the Ph.D. level. | Applicant must possess bachelor’s degree with a minimum 3.25 grade point average in major coursework; and general GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, and writing). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are CSD 500 Research in Communication Sciences and Disorders, or CSD 600 Research in Audiology; at least 6 credits from the following: PSYC 600 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics; PSYC 604 Computer Assisted Data Management and Analysis; PSYC 605 Research and Inferential Statistics; PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology; PSYC 609 Applied Research Methods; PSYC 840 Qualitative Research Design and Analysis; HTH 655 Research Techniques; Speech/Hearing Sciences and Instrumentation: CSD 511 Instrumentation in Audiology; CSD 512 Anatomy and Physiology of the Auditory and Vestibular Systems; CSD 513 Anatomy and Physiology of the Central Auditory Pathway; CSD 523 Psychoacoustics; CSD 604 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Speech and Language 2; CSD 605 Physiological and Acoustical Phonetics 2; CSD 718 Independent Study; at least six credits from: CSD 515 Human Communication and Aural Rehabilitation; CSD 528 Autism; CSD 529 Augmentative Communication; CSD 530 Early Intervention; CSD 623 Advanced Study of Phonological Disorders; CSD 625 Pediatric Dysphagia; CSD 640 Advanced Children's Language Disorders. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, James Madison University, HHS 1128 MSC 4304, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6440 | The Communication Sciences and Disorders Department was established at Madison College in 1964 as a minor in speech correction.The department is about human communication, the disorders that can affect that communication, and the research and science that underpin normal and impaired communication.It is committed to offer comprehensive, state-of-the-art undergraduate pre-professional coursework; and provide quality graduate-level coursework and practicum experiences for those wanting to enter professional practice in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Communication Sciences and Disorders - Speech Production Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program is designed for students who seek concentrated study in one or more areas of human communication sciences and/or communication disorders without clinical preparation as audiologists or speech-language pathologists. The program combines focused study in selected areas of human communication sciences and/or in areas of communication disorders and active research participation and research training. It also provides students with a solid foundation in communication sciences and disorders research, particularly for those individuals wanting to pursue further study at the Ph.D. level. | Applicant must possess bachelor’s degree with a minimum 3.25 grade point average in major coursework; and general GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, and writing). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are CSD 500 Research in Communication Sciences and Disorders, or CSD 600 Research in Audiology; at least 6 credits from the following: PSYC 600 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics; PSYC 604 Computer Assisted Data Management and Analysis; PSYC 605 Research and Inferential Statistics; PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology; PSYC 609 Applied Research Methods; PSYC 840 Qualitative Research Design and Analysis; HTH 655 Research Techniques; Speech/Hearing Sciences and Instrumentation: CSD 511 Instrumentation in Audiology; CSD 512 Anatomy and Physiology of the Auditory and Vestibular Systems; CSD 513 Anatomy and Physiology of the Central Auditory Pathway; CSD 523 Psychoacoustics; CSD 604 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Speech and Language 2; CSD 605 Physiological and Acoustical Phonetics 2; CSD 718 Independent Study; at least six credits from: CSD 560 Neuromotor Speech Disorders; CSD 604 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Speech and Language 2; CSD 605 Physiological and Acoustical Phonetics 2; CSD 651 Disorders of Speech Resonance; CSD 656 Voice Disorders. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, James Madison University, HHS 1128 MSC 4304, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6440 | The Communication Sciences and Disorders Department was established at Madison College in 1964 as a minor in speech correction.The department is about human communication, the disorders that can affect that communication, and the research and science that underpin normal and impaired communication.It is committed to offer comprehensive, state-of-the-art undergraduate pre-professional coursework; and provide quality graduate-level coursework and practicum experiences for those wanting to enter professional practice in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program is designed to provide a broad spectrum of academic and practicum experiences necessary for the education of specialists who deal with disorders of human communication and swallowing. | Applicant must possess bachelor’s degree with a minimum 3.25 grade point average in major coursework; and general GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, and writing). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are CSD 500 Introduction to Research in Communication Sciences and Disorders; CSD 522 Communication Disorders of the Traumatically Brain Injured; CSD 527 Aging and Communication; CSD 528 Autism; CSD 529 Augmentative Communication; CSD 530 Early Intervention; CSD 544 Evaluation and Treatment of Swallowing Disorders; CSD 560 Neuromotor Speech Disorders; CSD 604 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Speech and Language; CSD 605 Physiological and Acoustical Phonetics; CSD 623 Advanced Study of Phonological Disorders; CSD 625 Pediatric Dysphagia; CSD 632 Processes and Disorders of Speech Fluency; CSD 640 Advanced Children's Language Disorders; CSD 641 Language Disorders in Adults; CSD 651 Disorders of Speech Resonance; CSD 656 Voice Disorders; clinical practicum: CSD 581 Intern Speech Practicum; CSD 582 Intern Speech Practicum; CSD 583 Summer Intern Speech Practicum; CSD 682 Extern Speech Practicum – required; CSD 683 Extern Speech Practicum or CE 650 – required; CSD 515 Human Communication and Aural Rehabilitation; CSD 520 Advanced Sign Language; CSD 680 Reading and Research; CSD 700 Thesis. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, James Madison University, HHS 1128 MSC 4304, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6440 | The Communication Sciences and Disorders Department was established at Madison College in 1964 as a minor in speech correction.The department is about human communication, the disorders that can affect that communication, and the research and science that underpin normal and impaired communication.It is committed to offer comprehensive, state-of-the-art undergraduate pre-professional coursework; and provide quality graduate-level coursework and practicum experiences for those wanting to enter professional practice in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science Concentration in Exercise Science - Clinical Exercise Physiology Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | This program is designed to prepare students to work with clients with a variety of pathological or clinical disorders. Clients may include those with cardiovascular, pulmonary, metabolic, immunological, inflammatory, orthopedic, and neuromuscular disorders; and other clients may include persons from geriatric, pediatric or obstetric populations. Graduates of this program will be prepared to work in hospital-based and community wellness programs, as well as other clinical settings. The program goals were developed in conjunction with the knowledge, skills and abilities identified by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) as essential for preparation as a Registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are KIN 540 Clinical Exercise Physiology I; KIN 542 Exercise Programming for Special Populations; KIN 640 Clinical Exercise Physiology II; KIN 644 Metabolic and Cardiorespiratory Aspects of Exercise; KIN 645 Muscular, Hormonal and Environmental Aspects of Exercise; KIN 655 Research Techniques; KIN 681 Internship in Exercise Science; and electives from: KIN/NUTR 555 Theories and Practices of Weight Management; KIN 650 Exercise Testing, Evaluation and Prescription; KIN 670 Program Development for Wellness Centers; KIN 697 Directed Research in Kinesiology; KIN 700 Thesis Research; HTH 552 Health Behavior: Theory, Research and Practice; NUTR 545 Nutrition and Exercise; NUTR 582 Nutrition and Metabolism; NUTR 655 Integrated Nutrition; PSYC 515 Basic Counseling Skills; COM 680 Special Topics in Health Communication. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 2302, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6145 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to the development of future leaders in professions that maximize the potential of individuals and society through physical activity.It is committed to provide outstanding undergraduate programs based on the criteria of relevant professional associations, which will enable graduates success in their professional endeavors.The Human Performance Laboratory space is utilized as hands on instructional space for numerous undergraduate and graduate Kinesiology classes. The lab is well equipped with a variety of physiological testing equipment including the following: two Sensor Medics Metabolic Carts; Electrocardiogram (ECG); Electromyography Analyzer (EMG); Spirometers; Blood Lactate Analyzer; Monarch cycle ergometers; Treadmill ergometers; Computer workstations; Digital Video Motion Analyzer; Heart Rate Monitors; and Motor Learning and Testing. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science Concentration in Exercise Science - Exercise Physiology Track | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | In this concentration students will receive background preparation necessary for doctoral work in exercise physiology as well as expertise in physiological testing, exercise prescription and research. Graduates of this program have been successful in pursuing advanced degrees in exercise physiology and/or have been placed as exercise physiologists in the fitness/wellness industry including cardiac rehabilitation settings. The program goals were developed in conjunction with the knowledge, skills and abilities identified by the American College of Sports Medicine as essential for successful professional preparation. Students in this concentration may select either a thesis or non-thesis option. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are KIN 542 Exercise Programming for Special Populations; KIN 547 Principles and Strategies of Athletic Development; KIN 644 Metabolic and Cardiorespiratory Aspects of Exercise; KIN 645 Muscular, Hormonal and Environmental Aspects of Exercise; KIN 650 Exercise Testing, Evaluation and Prescription; KIN 655 Research Techniques; MATH 522 Statistics for Researchers; and KIN 697 Directed Research in Kinesiology or KIN 700 Thesis Research. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 2302, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6145 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to the development of future leaders in professions that maximize the potential of individuals and society through physical activity.It is committed to provide outstanding undergraduate programs based on the criteria of relevant professional associations, which will enable graduates success in their professional endeavors.The Human Performance Laboratory space is utilized as hands on instructional space for numerous undergraduate and graduate Kinesiology classes. The lab is well equipped with a variety of physiological testing equipment including the following: two Sensor Medics Metabolic Carts; Electrocardiogram (ECG); Electromyography Analyzer (EMG); Spirometers; Blood Lactate Analyzer; Monarch cycle ergometers; Treadmill ergometers; Computer workstations; Digital Video Motion Analyzer; Heart Rate Monitors; and Motor Learning and Testing. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science Concentration in Exercise Science - Nutrition and Physical Activity Track | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | This program has been planned for persons with an undergraduate degree in kinesiology, dietetics, including registered dietitians, or an approved area, and is designed for the student who has an interest in nutrition and its role in physical activity. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are KIN/NUTR 555 Theories and Practices of Weight Management 3; KIN 644 Metabolic and Cardiorespiratory Aspects of Exercise 3; KIN 645 Muscular, Hormonal and Environmental Aspects of Exercise 3; KIN 650 Exercise Testing, Prescription and Evaluation 3; KIN 655/NUTR 660 Research Techniques 3; MATH 522 Statistics 3; NUTR 545 Nutrition and Exercise 3; NUTR 582 Nutrition and Metabolism 3; NUTR 652 Nutrition Assessment 3; any one from the following Option One: NUTR 695 Research Interpretation in Dietetics (1 credit); NUTR 696 Graduate Seminar in Dietetics (1 credit); KIN/NUTR 700 Thesis Research I (3 credits); KIN/NUTR 701 Thesis Research II (3 credits); Option Two: NUTR 681 Directed Research in Dietetics I (2 credits); NUTR 682 Directed Research in Dietetics II (2 credits); NUTR 695 Research Interpretation in Dietetics (1 credit); NUTR 696 Graduate Seminar in Dietetics (1 credit); Option Three: KIN/NUTR 700 Thesis Research I (3 credits); KIN/NUTR 701 Thesis Research II (3 credits). | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 2302, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6145 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to the development of future leaders in professions that maximize the potential of individuals and society through physical activity.It is committed to provide outstanding undergraduate programs based on the criteria of relevant professional associations, which will enable graduates success in their professional endeavors.The Human Performance Laboratory space is utilized as hands on instructional space for numerous undergraduate and graduate Kinesiology classes. The lab is well equipped with a variety of physiological testing equipment including the following: two Sensor Medics Metabolic Carts; Electrocardiogram (ECG); Electromyography Analyzer (EMG); Spirometers; Blood Lactate Analyzer; Monarch cycle ergometers; Treadmill ergometers; Computer workstations; Digital Video Motion Analyzer; Heart Rate Monitors; and Motor Learning and Testing. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science Concentration in Sport and Recreation Leadership - Campus Recreation Leadership Track | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | This concentration is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in campus recreation. Students are prepared to work at all levels of campus recreation as well as national governing bodies such as NIRSA, event management, programming, and facility management. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are KIN 572 Facilities in Sport and Recreation Leadership 3; KIN 580 Human Resource Management and Development in Campus Recreation 3; KIN 581 Leadership in Recreation Professions 3; KIN 582 Programming and Operations in Campus Recreation 3; KIN 655 Research Techniques 3; KIN 673 Fiscal Management of Sport and Recreation Leadership 3; KIN 675 Legal Aspects of Sport and Recreation Leadership 3; KIN 685 Internship in Sport and Recreation Leadership 3; PSYC 646 The American College Student 3; Six hours of approved electives or KIN 700 Thesis (6 credits). | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 2302, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6145 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to the development of future leaders in professions that maximize the potential of individuals and society through physical activity.It is committed to provide outstanding undergraduate programs based on the criteria of relevant professional associations, which will enable graduates success in their professional endeavors.The Human Performance Laboratory space is utilized as hands on instructional space for numerous undergraduate and graduate Kinesiology classes. The lab is well equipped with a variety of physiological testing equipment including the following: two Sensor Medics Metabolic Carts; Electrocardiogram (ECG); Electromyography Analyzer (EMG); Spirometers; Blood Lactate Analyzer; Monarch cycle ergometers; Treadmill ergometers; Computer workstations; Digital Video Motion Analyzer; Heart Rate Monitors; and Motor Learning and Testing. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science Concentration in Sport and Recreation Leadership - Recreation Leadership Track | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | This concentration is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in recreation leadership in private, public, or non-profit agencies. Students are prepared to work at all levels of recreation leadership and after completion, they may find employment in positions in areas such as public, private, and non-profit agencies, commercial recreation, professional and amateur sport agencies, theme parks and hospitality management, facility management, and youth sports programs. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are KIN 570 Administration in Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 572 Facilities in Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 625 Social Issues in Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 631 Philosophy of Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 655 Research Techniques; KIN 675 Legal Aspects of Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 678 Theories and Issues of Coaching; KIN 685 Internship in Sport and Recreation Leadership; Approved electives or KIN 700 Thesis (6 credits) and one approved elective (3 credits). | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology, James Madison University, 800 S Main Street MSC 2302, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6145 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to the development of future leaders in professions that maximize the potential of individuals and society through physical activity.It is committed to provide outstanding undergraduate programs based on the criteria of relevant professional associations, which will enable graduates success in their professional endeavors.The Human Performance Laboratory space is utilized as hands on instructional space for numerous undergraduate and graduate Kinesiology classes. The lab is well equipped with a variety of physiological testing equipment including the following: two Sensor Medics Metabolic Carts; Electrocardiogram (ECG); Electromyography Analyzer (EMG); Spirometers; Blood Lactate Analyzer; Monarch cycle ergometers; Treadmill ergometers; Computer workstations; Digital Video Motion Analyzer; Heart Rate Monitors; and Motor Learning and Testing. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science Concentration in Sport and Recreation Leadership - Sport Leadership Track | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | This concentration is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in athletic administration or sport leadership in private, public, or non-profit agencies. Students are prepared to work at all levels of sport leadership including athletic administration. After completion, graduates may find employment in positions such as high school and college coaches, athletic directors, professional and amateur sport associations, public, private, and non-profit agency administrators and youth sports programs. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are KIN 570 Administration in Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 572 Facilities in Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 625 Social Issues in Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 631 Philosophy of Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 655 Research Techniques; KIN 675 Legal Aspects of Sport and Recreation Leadership; KIN 678 Theories and Issues of Coaching; KIN 685 Internship in Sport and Recreation Leadership; Approved electives or KIN 700 (Thesis). | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science Degree in Accounting - Accounting Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, School of Accounting | This concentration offers the students the opportunity to gain more expertise and proficiency in areas such as network design and construction, telecommunications, systems development and programming, advanced database design, expert systems, and information security. Students completing the program are in very high demand by employers. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Scores should be at a minimum at the 25th percentile, MAT, at least 500 on Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based and 230 on the computer-based version or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are ACTG 675 Accounting Theory or ACTG 625 Tax Research and Strategy; ACTG 640 Accounting Information Technology; ACTG 691 Advanced Accounting Systems; MBA 652 Technology Enhanced Decision Making. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, School of Accounting | College of Business, School of Accounting, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3254 | The School of Accounting is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are able to apply accounting and business knowledge for the betterment of individuals and organizations. The School value an environment of educational excellence in which: students develop both technical and interpersonal skills necessary for successful professional accounting careers; faculty create and disseminate meaningful intellectual contributions and actively participate in the academic and professional communities; and stakeholders, including alumni, recruiters and others, desire long-term and mutually beneficial relationships with the School. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science Degree in Accounting - Taxation | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, School of Accounting | This concentration prepares students for tax careers in public accounting and private industry. In addition to technical skills, they will learn how to find answers to tax issues using web-based research services and how to communicate their research findings in writing and in oral presentations. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Scores should be at a minimum at the 25th percentile, MAT, at least 500 on Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based and 230 on the computer-based version or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are ACTG 675 Accounting Theory or ACTG 625 Tax Research and Strategy; ACTG 625 Tax Research and Strategy; ACTG 627 Advanced Taxation of Business Entities I; ACTG 628 Advanced Taxation of Business Entities II; ACTG 629 Selected Topics in Taxation. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, School of Accounting | College of Business, School of Accounting, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 3254 | The School of Accounting is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are able to apply accounting and business knowledge for the betterment of individuals and organizations. The School value an environment of educational excellence in which: students develop both technical and interpersonal skills necessary for successful professional accounting careers; faculty create and disseminate meaningful intellectual contributions and actively participate in the academic and professional communities; and stakeholders, including alumni, recruiters and others, desire long-term and mutually beneficial relationships with the School. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Biology - Research/Thesis Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This concentration is designed for students who wish to continue the study of biology as a scholarly pursuit and who later continue work toward the Ph.D. or work for industry or government. The primary objective of the program is to enrich the student's subject knowledge and give the student a rigorous experience in research and thesis-writing. Students can also acquire training and experience in teaching; and not only gain research experience, they also learn to be effective teachers and communicators. | Applicant should have completed an undergraduate major consisting of a minimum of 20 credit hours in biology, including courses covering the areas of organsimal biology, cell and molecular biology, ecology, evolution, and genetics. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University |  | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James Madison University, 820 Madison Dr.MSC 7801, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6733 | The Biology Department at James Madison University is located in Burruss Hall, which is located in the main campus near the library and other university facilities. The department currently serves over 800 undergraduate majors and 15 graduate students.It offers a wide variety of courses for biology and biotechnology majors, general education, and pre-health profession majors.The 40 fulltime faculty members are engaged in teaching and research in a broad range of sub-disciplines and mentor over 150 undergraduate student researchers during the academic year and in the summers.Many faculties are supported in their research by external or internal funds. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Biology - Teaching/Non-thesis Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This concentration is designed for students who wish to teach, particularly in two year community colleges. The program has two foci: subject training and teacher training. Subject training is concentrated in areas much in demand by community colleges, i.e., anatomy and physiology, microbiology, and general biology. Students are trained in teaching through courses, all taught within the biology department, and through mentored teaching of laboratories and lectures. | Applicant should have completed an undergraduate major consisting of a minimum of 20 credit hours in biology, including courses covering the areas of organsimal biology, cell and molecular biology, ecology, evolution, and genetics. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are BIO 600 Effective Teaching I; BIO 601 Mentored Teaching; BIO 701 Effective Teaching II: Teaching Portfolio. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James Madison University, 820 Madison Dr.MSC 7801, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6733 | The Biology Department at James Madison University is located in Burruss Hall, which is located in the main campus near the library and other university facilities. The department currently serves over 800 undergraduate majors and 15 graduate students.It offers a wide variety of courses for biology and biotechnology majors, general education, and pre-health profession majors.The 40 fulltime faculty members are engaged in teaching and research in a broad range of sub-disciplines and mentor over 150 undergraduate student researchers during the academic year and in the summers.Many faculties are supported in their research by external or internal funds. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Education (M.S.Ed) in Adult Education/Human Resource Development - Concentration in AHRD Program Evaluation and Measurement | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | This concentration is designed to provide learners with in-depth exposure to and practice of effective evaluation and measurement methods and practices related to various AHRD programs in organizations. The mission of the program is to prepare professionals to lead, design, implement and evaluate learning programs within education, business, industry, government, military, health care, and other public and private sector organizations. Graduates will be able to understand and apply systems theory, analytic systems, principles of adult development, learning theory, and leadership theory; and understand business, industry, educational and other organizational settings. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 2.75 or higher and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are AHRD 520 Foundations of Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 540 Leadership and Facilitation; AHRD 580 Learning in Adulthood; AHRD 600 Performance Analysis and Needs Assessment in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 630 Research Methods and Inquiry in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 640 Program Evaluation and Measurement in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; LTLE 530 Principles of Instructional Design; LTLE 570 Design and Development of Digital Media; AHRD 501 Workshop in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 620 Consulting AHRD; AHRD 690 Special Studies in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; EDUC 630 Inquiry in Education; ISAT 620 Research Methods in a Multidisciplinary Environment; LTLE 590 Clinical Practicum; PSYC 600 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics; PSYC 605 Research and Inferential Statistics; PSYC 606 Advanced Measurement Theory; PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3310 MSC 6913, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2291 | The Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education is a part of the College of Education at James Madison University and it is one of the five departments.The department houses six programs or areas of study: educational foundations, educational leadership, educational technology, human resource development, adult education/human resource development and the ESOL career development academy.It also assists with the 21st Century Community Learning Centers outlined by the US Department of Education. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Education (M.S.Ed) in Adult Education/Human Resource Development - Concentration in Higher Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | The concentration in higher education is designed to prepare learners who have experience and/or in-depth preparation in an academic area to provide instruction for undergraduate learners and adapt to other aspects of the undergraduate teaching environment in institutions of higher education. The mission of the program is to prepare professionals to lead, design, implement and evaluate learning programs within education, business, industry, government, military, health care, and other public and private sector organizations. Graduates will be able to understand and apply systems theory, analytic systems, principles of adult development, learning theory, and leadership theory; and understand business, industry, educational and other organizational settings. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 2.75 or higher and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are AHRD 520 Foundations of Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 540 Leadership and Facilitation; AHRD 580 Learning in Adulthood; AHRD 600 Performance Analysis and Needs Assessment in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 630 Research Methods and Inquiry in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 640 Program Evaluation and Measurement in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; LTLE 530 Principles of Instructional Design; LTLE 570 Design and Development of Digital Media. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3310 MSC 6913, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2291 | The Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education is a part of the College of Education at James Madison University and it is one of the five departments.The department houses six programs or areas of study: educational foundations, educational leadership, educational technology, human resource development, adult education/human resource development and the ESOL career development academy.It also assists with the 21st Century Community Learning Centers outlined by the US Department of Education. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Education (M.S.Ed) in Adult Education/Human Resource Development - Concentration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | This concentration is designed to acquaint learners with business and industry and practices related to the management of human resources. The mission of the program is to prepare professionals to lead, design, implement and evaluate learning programs within education, business, industry, government, military, health care, and other public and private sector organizations. Graduates will be able to understand and apply systems theory, analytic systems, principles of adult development, learning theory, and leadership theory; and understand business, industry, educational and other organizational settings. They also analyze, design, develop, implement and evaluate targeted curriculum in appropriate modes (including distance, action, self-directed, transformative, informal learning, etc.) for individual, team, and organizational applications with a focus on continuous human performance improvement. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 2.75 or higher and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are AHRD 520 Foundations of Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 540 Leadership and Facilitation; AHRD 580 Learning in Adulthood; AHRD 600 Performance Analysis and Needs Assessment in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 630 Research Methods and Inquiry in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 640 Program Evaluation and Measurement in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; LTLE 530 Principles of Instructional Design; LTLE 570 Design and Development of Digital Media; AHRD 501 Workshop in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 620 Consulting in AHRD; AHRD 635 Organization and Administration of Adult Education Human Resource Development; AHRD 690 Special Studies in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; LTLE 590 Clinical Practicum; MBA 600 Organizational Behavior; MBA 650 Managing Human Resources/Personnel Administration; MBA 651 Labor Relations. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3310 MSC 6913, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2291 | The Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education is a part of the College of Education at James Madison University and it is one of the five departments.The department houses six programs or areas of study: educational foundations, educational leadership, educational technology, human resource development, adult education/human resource development and the ESOL career development academy.It also assists with the 21st Century Community Learning Centers outlined by the US Department of Education. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Education (M.S.Ed) in Adult Education/Human Resource Development - Concentration in Instructional Design | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | This concentration is designed to equip learners with skills to design and implement learning strategies using principles of adult learning and instructional design together with technology applications in adult education/human resource development settings. The mission of the program is to prepare professionals to lead, design, implement and evaluate learning programs within education, business, industry, government, military, health care, and other public and private sector organizations. Graduates will be able to understand and apply systems theory, analytic systems, principles of adult development, learning theory, and leadership theory; and understand business, industry, educational and other organizational settings. They also analyze, design, develop, implement and evaluate targeted curriculum in appropriate modes (including distance, action, self-directed, transformative, informal learning, etc.) for individual, team, and organizational applications with a focus on continuous human performance improvement. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 2.75 or higher and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are AHRD 520 Foundations of Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 540 Leadership and Facilitation; AHRD 580 Learning in Adulthood; AHRD 600 Performance Analysis and Needs Assessment in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 630 Research Methods and Inquiry in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 640 Program Evaluation and Measurement in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; LTLE 530 Principles of Instructional Design; LTLE 570 Design and Development of Digital Media; AHRD 501 Workshop in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 620 Consulting in AHRD; AHRD 650 Instructional Design for E-Learning; AHRD 690 Special Studies in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; EDUC 540 Educational Technology; LTLE 590 Clinical Practicum. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3310 MSC 6913, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2291 | The Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education is a part of the College of Education at James Madison University and it is one of the five departments.The department houses six programs or areas of study: educational foundations, educational leadership, educational technology, human resource development, adult education/human resource development and the ESOL career development academy.It also assists with the 21st Century Community Learning Centers outlined by the US Department of Education. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Education (M.S.Ed) in Adult Education/Human Resource Development - Concentration in Leadership and Facilitation | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | This concentration is designed for learners who wish to combine leadership, facilitation and creativity with an approved adult education/human resource development program. The mission of the program is to prepare professionals to lead, design, implement and evaluate learning programs within education, business, industry, government, military, health care, and other public and private sector organizations. Graduates will be able to understand and apply systems theory, analytic systems, principles of adult development, learning theory, and leadership theory; and understand business, industry, educational and other organizational settings. They also analyze, design, develop, implement and evaluate targeted curriculum in appropriate modes (including distance, action, self-directed, transformative, informal learning, etc.) for individual, team, and organizational applications with a focus on continuous human performance improvement. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 2.75 or higher and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are AHRD 520 Foundations of Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 540 Leadership and Facilitation; AHRD 580 Learning in Adulthood; AHRD 600 Performance Analysis and Needs Assessment in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 630 Research Methods and Inquiry in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 640 Program Evaluation and Measurement in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; LTLE 530 Principles of Instructional Design; LTLE 570 Design and Development of Digital Media; AHRD 501 Workshop in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 560 Facilitating in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 620 Consulting in AHRD; AHRD 660 Facilitating Experiential and Action Learning; AHRD 690 Special Studies in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; ADSU 632 Leadership for School - Community Relations; LTLE 590 Clinical Practicum; MBA 600 Leadership and Organizational Behavior; MGT 633 Leadership and Human Relations. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3310 MSC 6913, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2291 | The Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education is a part of the College of Education at James Madison University and it is one of the five departments.The department houses six programs or areas of study: educational foundations, educational leadership, educational technology, human resource development, adult education/human resource development and the ESOL career development academy.It also assists with the 21st Century Community Learning Centers outlined by the US Department of Education. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Education (M.S.Ed) in Adult Education/Human Resource Development - Individualized Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | The mission of the program is to prepare professionals to lead, design, implement and evaluate learning programs within education, business, industry, government, military, health care, and other public and private sector organizations. Graduates will be able to understand and apply systems theory, analytic systems, principles of adult development, learning theory, and leadership theory; and understand business, industry, educational and other organizational settings. They also analyze, design, develop, implement and evaluate targeted curriculum in appropriate modes (including distance, action, self-directed, transformative, informal learning, etc.) for individual, team, and organizational applications with a focus on continuous human performance improvement. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 2.75 or higher and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are AHRD 520 Foundations of Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 540 Leadership and Facilitation; AHRD 580 Learning in Adulthood; AHRD 600 Performance Analysis and Needs Assessment in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 630 Research Methods and Inquiry in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; AHRD 640 Program Evaluation and Measurement in Adult Education/Human Resource Development; LTLE 530 Principles of Instructional Design; LTLE 570 Design and Development of Digital Media. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education | College of Education, Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education, James Madison University, Memorial Hall 3310 MSC 6913, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2291 | The Department of Learning, Technology and Leadership Education is a part of the College of Education at James Madison University and it is one of the five departments.The department houses six programs or areas of study: educational foundations, educational leadership, educational technology, human resource development, adult education/human resource development and the ESOL career development academy.It also assists with the 21st Century Community Learning Centers outlined by the US Department of Education. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Integrated Science and Technology | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | This program builds a solid foundation in applied science and technology with a distinct theme in systems. Students will acquire quantitative tools for applied systems analysis and design and for the management of technological issues encountered in contemporary professional practice. The curriculum stresses the use of computers for modeling and simulation, for the management of information and technology and for research methodology. Students focus on selected areas of science and technology with practical, in-depth exposure to the size and complexity of contemporary problems. | Applicant must have completed graduation from an accredited program, college, or university with an undergraduate grade point average. They should have test scores from GRE, GMAT, MCAT, or Miller Analogy Test (MAT); and have experience in industrial, business, government or educational institution. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are ISAT 510 Foundations in Integrated Science and Technology 1; ISAT 610 Social Context of Science and Technology; ISAT 620 Research Methods in a Multidisciplinary Environment; ISAT 630 Computer Modeling and Simulation; ISAT 640 Information and Technology Management; ISAT 690/700 The Capstone Project/Thesis Research. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Integrated Science and Technology, James Madison University, 701 Carrier DriveMSC 4102, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2740 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult, Family or Gerontological Nurse Practioner | Full Time | 46 or 49 Credits hours | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | The primary mission of the nursing department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system and global health needs. The Nurse Practitioner concentrations require 46 or 49 credits, varying by the population focus. The ANP/GNP and FNP concentrations meet the competencies outlined by the National Organization of Nurse Practitioners (NONPF). | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) or a baccalaureate degree in another field with a cumulative GPA of 2.8. Along with this, they must submit the following documents: official copies of MAT or GRE scores. Students must have relevant clinical experience and health documentation and CPR certification. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 550, Pass CGFNS Exam and R.N. License. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are NSG 520 Advanced Health Assessment 3; NSG 521 Advanced Concepts in Pathophysiology 3; NSG 522 Advanced Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics 3; NSG 611 Research for the Advanced Health Professional 3; NSG 612 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice 3; NSG 690 Epidemiology and Population Assessment 3; NSG 692 Health Policy for Practice and Advocacy 3; NSG 630 Care Delivery and Coordination I 4; NSG 631 Care Delivery and Coordination II 4; NSG 634 Role of the Advanced Practice Nurse 3; NSG 671 Practicum I 3; NSG 672 Practicum II 5; NSG 673 Practicum III 5; Optional Courses: NSG 635 Family Centered Care Delivery (FNP option only) 3; NSG 696 Dual Certificate Practicum (dual track option) 3 or 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, HHS BuildingEast CampusSecond floorRoom 2119, 801 Carrier DriveMSC 4305, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6314 | The Nursing Department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system, and global health needs.The faculty is committed to nursing education that is rooted in a strong liberal arts and science foundation and that meets professional standards for nursing education and practice.The faculty seeks to prepare professional nurses who are capable of independent and collaborative problem-solving, decision-making, and the delivery and coordination of care to meet a wide range of client health care needs in a changing health care delivery system and a diverse society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL) | Full Time | 51 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | The primary mission of the nursing department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system and global health needs. Students are prepared to provide leadership in providing direct clinical care. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) or a baccalaureate degree in another field with a cumulative GPA of 2.8. Along with this, they must submit the following documents: official copies of MAT or GRE scores. Students must have relevant clinical experience and health documentation and CPR certification. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 550, Pass CGFNS Exam and R.N. License. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are NSG 520 Advanced Health Assessment 3; NSG 521 Advanced Concepts in Pathophysiology 3; NSG 522 Advanced Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics 3; NSG 611 Research for the Advanced Health Professional 3; NSG 612 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice 3; NSG 690 Epidemiology and Population Assessment 3; NSG 692 Health Policy for Practice and Advocacy 3; NSG 650 Organizational Behavior in Health Care 3; NSG 651 Leadership Development 3; NSG 653 Educational Methodologies for Nurse Leaders 3; NSG 676 Clinical Nurse Leader Practicum I 4; NSG 677 Clinical Nurse Leader Practicum II 4. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, HHS BuildingEast CampusSecond floorRoom 2119, 801 Carrier DriveMSC 4305, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6314 | The Nursing Department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system, and global health needs.The faculty is committed to nursing education that is rooted in a strong liberal arts and science foundation and that meets professional standards for nursing education and practice.The faculty seeks to prepare professional nurses who are capable of independent and collaborative problem-solving, decision-making, and the delivery and coordination of care to meet a wide range of client health care needs in a changing health care delivery system and a diverse society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Administrator (NA) | Full Time | 51 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | The primary mission of the nursing department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system and global health needs. This program prepares graduates to assume management positions within health care organizations. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) or a baccalaureate degree in another field with a cumulative GPA of 2.8. Along with this, they must submit the following documents: official copies of MAT or GRE scores. Students must have relevant clinical experience and health documentation and CPR certification. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 550, Pass CGFNS Exam and R.N. License. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are NSG 520 Advanced Health Assessment 3; NSG 521 Advanced Concepts in Pathophysiology 3; NSG 522 Advanced Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics 3; NSG 611 Research for the Advanced Health Professional 3; NSG 612 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice 3; NSG 690 Epidemiology and Population Assessment 3; NSG 692 Health Policy for Practice and Advocacy 3; NSG 650 Organizational Behavior in Health Care 3; NSG 651 Leadership Development 3; NSG 655 Concepts for Nurse Administrators 3; NSG 678 Nursing Administration Practicum I 4; NSG 679 Nursing Administration Practicum II 4. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, HHS BuildingEast CampusSecond floorRoom 2119, 801 Carrier DriveMSC 4305, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6314 | The Nursing Department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system, and global health needs.The faculty is committed to nursing education that is rooted in a strong liberal arts and science foundation and that meets professional standards for nursing education and practice.The faculty seeks to prepare professional nurses who are capable of independent and collaborative problem-solving, decision-making, and the delivery and coordination of care to meet a wide range of client health care needs in a changing health care delivery system and a diverse society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Midwifery | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | The primary mission of the nursing department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system and global health needs. This program is offered in conjunction with Shenandoah University. Students complete their first year of study (22 credits) at James Madison University, and their second year of study at Shenandoah University (19 credits). | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) or a baccalaureate degree in another field with a cumulative GPA of 2.8. Along with this, they must submit the following documents: official copies of MAT or GRE scores. Students must have relevant clinical experience and health documentation and CPR certification. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 550, Pass CGFNS Exam and R.N. License. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are NSG 520 Advanced Health Assessment 3; NSG 521 Advanced Concepts in Pathophysiology 3; NSG 522 Advanced Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics 3; NSG 611 Research for the Advanced Health Professional 3; NSG 612 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice 3; NSG 690 Epidemiology and Population Assessment 3; NSG 692 Health Policy for Practice and Advocacy 3; NSG 634 Role of the Advanced Practice Nurse 1 at JMU campus; NM 610 Primary Care of Women 2(1); NM 620 Comprehensive Antepartal Care 2(1); NM 630 Midwifery Practicum (3); NM 640 Comprehensive Perinatal Care 2(1); NM 650 Integrated Midwifery Practicum (6); NM 660 NM Role Development 1 at Shenandoah University. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, HHS BuildingEast CampusSecond floorRoom 2119, 801 Carrier DriveMSC 4305, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6314 | The Nursing Department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system, and global health needs.The faculty is committed to nursing education that is rooted in a strong liberal arts and science foundation and that meets professional standards for nursing education and practice.The faculty seeks to prepare professional nurses who are capable of independent and collaborative problem-solving, decision-making, and the delivery and coordination of care to meet a wide range of client health care needs in a changing health care delivery system and a diverse society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Master of Science in Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | This program provides students with a sound foundation in writing, editing and document production. It proves attractive to students who want to complement their undergraduate degrees in the sciences with advanced training in communication within their fields. Such complementary training in technical and scientific communication enables graduates not only to perform more effectively as technicians or scientists but also to move laterally into writing, editing or production positions or vertically into management positions. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average. They must have satisfactory test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are WRTC 510 Seminar in Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 530 Research Methods in Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 540 Technical and Scientific Editing; WRTC 695 Internship in Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 700 Thesis or WRTC 701 Practicum; at least three courses from WRTC 521 Web Design; WRTC 545 Ethical and Legal Issues in Technical and Scientific Communication; WRTC 550 Organizational Communication; WRTC 555 Managerial Communication; WRTC 560 Scientific Rhetoric; WRTC 570 Rhetorical Theory: Classical Through Renaissance; WRTC 581 Hypertext Theory; WRTC 590 Intercultural Technical Communication; WRTC 610 Publication Management; WRTC 615 Document Design; WRTC 620 Science Writing; WRTC 625 Government Writing; WRTC 630 Legal Writing; WRTC 635 Medical Writing; WRTC 640 Proposal and Grant Writing; WRTC 645 Documentation of Computer Technologies; WRTC 650 Electronic and Online Publication; WRTC 655 Electronic Graphic Design; WRTC 670 Teaching Writing and Technical Communication; WRTC 680 Readings in WRTC; WRTC 690 Special Issues in WRTC. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication | College of Arts and Letters, School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication, MSC 2103, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6004 | The School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication was formed in 2008 through the merger of the Institute of Technical and Scientific Communication and the Department of Writing and Rhetoric Studies. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Masters of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of History | This program permits students to deepen their understanding, acquire knowledge and develop critical skills necessary for advanced research and writing in history. Through a blend of courses and internships, the program enhances levels of professional competence that demand mastery of the techniques of research, critical thinking, and careful oral and written communication. Graduates will be able to demonstrate an ability to understand and perform scholarly research with cross-disciplinary perspectives. Students can choose concentrations in European, American or local/regional/public history. | Applicant must possess an American bachelor's degree equivalent from an accredited institution with a satisfactory grade point average of 3.0 and test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Masters | James Madison University | The modules are HIST 502 Workshop in Colonial American Life; HIST 503 Workshop in Civil War Virginia; HIST 511 Colonial America; HIST 513 The Anglo-American Constitutional Tradition; HIST 520 U.S. History, 1763-1800; HIST 522 U.S. History, 1789-1848; HIST 525 Civil War and Reconstruction; HIST 528. American Workers in the Industrial Age, 1877-1948; HIST 530 The Gilded Age; HIST 531 Reform, World War and Prosperity; HIST 532 Depression, War and Cold War: U.S. History, 1929-1961; HIST 533 Reform, Upheaval and Reaction; HIST 543 Modern American Technology and Culture; HIST 555 Global Political and Social Thought to Early Modern Times; HIST 560 Modern Japan; HIST 561 Advanced Seminar in Marxist-Leninist Theory in Modern Global History; HIST 562 The Rise and Fall of Nazi-Germany, 1918-1945; HIST 563 Tudor-Stuart England; HIST 564 Renaissance and Reformation; HIST 566 The Family, 1400-1800; HIST 570 Modern Africa; HIST 575 Soviet Russia; HIST 577 Medieval Europe; HIST 578 Twentieth-Century Eastern Europe; HIST 580 Modern China; HIST 581 Early Modern Europe: The New Worlds of Exploration and Science; HIST 583 Baroque and Revolutionary Europe, 1648-1815; HIST 584 19th-Century European Civilization, 1815-1914; HIST 585 Colonialism in the Greater Middle East; HIST 586 Europe Since 1914; The modules are HIST 587 World War II; HIST 590 Special Topics in History; HIST 591 Editing Historical Documents; HIST 592 American Material Culture; HIST 593 Historic Preservation; HIST 594 Introduction to Museum Work; HIST 595 Introduction to Archives and Manuscripts; HIST 597 Genealogical Research and Family History; HIST 600 Seminar in U S History: Early Period; HIST 601 Workshop in History; HIST 605 Seminar in U S History: Recent Period; HIST 610 Seminar in European History: Early Period; HIST 615 Seminar in European History: Recent Period; HIST 637 Practicum: Selected Topics in Local and Regional History; HIST 640 Graduate Internship in History; HIST 650 Seminar in World History; HIST 653 Patterns of World History; HIST 656 The Global Economy and Nationalism; HIST 671 Seminar in Historical Research Methods; HIST 673 Graduate Research and Writing Seminar; HIST 696 Introduction to Public History; HIST 698 Comprehensive Continuance; HIST 699 Thesis Continuance; HIST 700 Thesis Research. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, School of Liberal Arts Department of History, James Madison University, 58 Bluestone DrMSC 2001, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6132 | James Madison University is a public, comprehensive university and is the only university in America named for James Madison.The university was founded in 1908 as the State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg, with Julian Ashby Burruss as its first president.JMU provides a total education to students - one that has a broad range of the liberal arts as its foundation and encompasses an extensive variety of professional and pre-professional programs, augmented by a multitude of learning experiences outside the classroom.The mission of the University is committed to prepare students to be educated and enlightened citizens who will lead productive and meaningful lives.It is s accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Ph.D. in Assessment and Measurement | Full Time | 57 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | The Ph.D. program in assessment and measurement adheres to a practitioner-scientist, applied model of graduate training, built on a solid theoretical base in scientific psychology. The program integrates selected, major pedagogical foundations of psychology, assessment and applied experience. The training model is further designed to capitalize on the previous educational and professional experiences and training of incoming students to expand, strengthen and supplement these skills. | Applicant must possess an advanced degree (M.A./M.S. or Ed.S.) in psychology, education, statistics or a related field and general GRE scores (verbal, quantitative and analytic). Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are PSYC 604 Computer-Assisted Data Management 3, PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistics 3, PSYC 770 Assessment and Public Policy 3, PSYC 812 Assessment Methods and Instrument Design 3, PSYC 814 Performance Assessment 3, PSYC 816 Classical Test Theory and Generalizability Theory 3, PSYC 825 Doctoral Seminar (3 occasions; 1 credit hour per offering) 6, PSYC 855 Assessment and Consultation Practice 3, any two from the following 6, PSYC 830 Structural Equation Modeling , PSYC 832 Item Response Theory, PSYC 834 Computers and Testing, PSYC 836 Hierarchical Linear Modeling, Approved Electives 12, Required Research Experiences: PSYC 879 Doctoral Assessment Practicum 3, PSYC 900 Doctoral Dissertation 9. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Ph.D. in Strategic Leadership | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | School Of Leadership Studies | This program emphasizes business principles, accountability, and leadership theory and applications, which are all areas of reform that national groups have touted as important for new educational, nonprofit and higher education administrators. Students will be instructed in management principles and in the broader visionary perspectives necessary for effective leadership. It emphasizes practical applications grounded in sophisticated research skills needed for data-based, innovative decision-making in current and future practice. This program offers three concentrations in Educational (K-12) Leadership; Higher Education; Nonprofit and Community Leadership. | Applicants must have a master's degree from an accredited institution. Along with this, they must submit the following documents: official copies of GMAT or GRE scores. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are LEAD 600 Introduction to Leadership Studies and Ethics 3; LEAD 710 Advocacy and Volunteerism 3; LEAD 890 Advanced Leadership Dynamics6; MBA 690 Strategic Management 3; Foundation courses: Research Methodology and Evaluation 12; Foundation courses: Business and Organizational Foundations 15; PSYC 605 Intermediate Inferential Statistics; PSYC 606 Measurement Theory; PSYC 608 Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology; PSYC 770 Assessment and Public Policy; LEAD/ADSU 730 Advanced Learning Theories & Instructional Models 3; LEAD/ADSU 735 Advanced Curriculum 3; LEAD/ADSU 741 Leading Educational Organizations 6; LEAD 780 Policy Development and Analysis in Postsecondary Education 3; LEAD 782 Entrepreneurship and Economic Development 3; LEAD 785 Proseminar in Postsecondary Education 3; LEAD 800 Research Practicum in Postsecondary Studies 3; PUAD 660 Nonprofit Organization Issues 3; PUAD 661 Civil Society and the Nonprofit Sector 3; PUAD 662 Governance and Nonprofit Organizations 3; PUAD 663 Philanthropy and Resource Development 3. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | School Of Leadership Studies | School Of Leadership Studies, James Madison University, Eastover HouseMSC 1505, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 7020 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | PsyD in Clinical and School Psychology | Full Time | 59 Credit-hour(s) | $ 948 ( Rs 43,646 ) per credit / unit | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | This program provides students to understand and integrate contributions and perspectives from three major areas of applied activity in our larger field (i.e., clinical, counseling and school psychology); develop conceptualizations of human behavior that integrate biological, psychological and social dimensions of analysis; integrate various theoretical perspectives into a coherent whole; and work effectively in an interprofessional context. | Applicant must possess an advanced degree (M.A./M.S. or Ed.S.) in clinical, school, or counseling psychology or a related field and general GRE scores (verbal, quantitative and analytic) and advanced Psychology GRE scores (previous GRE scores may be accepted). Students should submit three letters of recommendation from professionals familiar with their academic work and any relevant professional experiences. Applicants whose first or native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL test scores of 570 paper-based or 88-89 internet-based test or they must submit certificate of completion of the highest level of an English Language program. | Doctoral | James Madison University | The modules are PSYC 668 Couple and Family Systems 3, PSYC 826 Advanced Seminar in Developmental Psychopathology 3, PSYC 852 Advanced Consultation and Supervision 3, PSYC 864 Processes of Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 865 Integrative Psychotherapy for Adults 3, PSYC 878 Integrative Doctoral Practicum 16, One course in psychological assessment 3, One course in psychotherapeutic interventions 3, PSYC 825 Seminar in C-I Psychology 8, PSYC 881 Issues and Techniques in Research and Evaluation 3, PSYC 895 Practicum in College Teaching 2, PSYC 890 Predoctoral Internship 3, PSYC 900 Doctoral Dissertation 6. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Graduate Psychology, James Madison University, 70 Alumane Dr.MSC 7401, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 2556 | The College of Integrated Science and Technology began in 1988 with the Virginia General Assembly&#39;s creation of the Commission on the University of the 21st Century.The College encompasses programs of professional education whose common denominator is the use of science and technology to enhance the quality of life in the modern world.The primary mission of the College is to educate students in the areas of the applied sciences, health, technology and human services, as well as to prepare them to enter professions or to undertake advanced study. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | Quantitative Finance/Mathematics Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Finance and Business Law |  | Applicant must possession of an American associate’s or bachelor’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language or graduation from an accredited high school in a native English-speaking country where the applicant has resided for at least four years. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher in all JMU course work and a 2.5 grade point average in the following six courses: COB 241, ECON 201, GECON 200, MATH 235, MATH 236 and MATH 237. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer-based test, 550 for paper-based test, 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 6.5 - 7. | Major | James Madison University | The modules are COB 241 Financial Accounting; FIN 250 Principles of Quantitative Finance; FIN 365 Intermediate Financial Management; FIN 371 Principles of Investments; FIN 380 Elemental and Derivative Securities; FIN/MATH 395 Mathematical Finance; FIN/MATH 405 Securities Pricing; FIN 450 Financial Risk Management; FIN 480 Seminar in Financial Engineering; one course from FIN/MATH 328 Time Series Analysis; FIN/MATH 465 Seminar in Actuarial Science I; FIN/MATH 466 Seminar in Actuarial Science II; FIN/ECON 372 International Finance and Payments; FIN 455 Advanced International Financial Management; FIN 471 Advanced Topics in Investments; FIN 475 Financial Modeling and Risk Analysis; FIN 488 Advanced Financial Policy; BLAW 470 Financial Products: Regulation and Protection; mathematics courses (27 credit hours): MATH 235 Calculus I 3; MATH 236 Calculus II; MATH 237 Calculus III; MATH 238 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations; MATH 248 Computer and Numerical Algorithms; MATH 318 Introduction to Probability and Statistics; MATH 440 Fourier Analysis and Partial Differential Equations. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Business, Department of Finance and Business Law | College of Business, Department of Finance and Business Law, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6530 | The College of Business is committed to preparing students to be active and engaged citizens who are exceptionally well qualified leaders for success in a global competitive marketplace.The College aspires to be among the top ten percent of undergraduate business programs in the nation, striving for excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning.Its student body comes primarily from the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States and, to a growing extent, from the Northeast. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
232423 | James Madison University | RN to BSN Program in Nursing | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 20,624 ( Rs 9,49,529 ) a year | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | The program provides a foundation for professional practice and will equip students for further opportunities afforded through graduate study and advance practice. The program aims to empower graduates to be active consumers of research to inform practice, to be comfortable with advancing technology in health care delivery, to be change agents within the practice arena and to be astute clinical practitioners or managers. | Applicant should have an associate’s or diploma degree. Completion of all prerequisite courses with a grade of "C-" or better. Students should have a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 or better on a 4 point scale. They should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 for international applicants; 80-81 for internet-based test or SAT score of 500 or IELTS score of 65 – 7. | Bachelor degree | James Madison University | The modules are NSG 325 Concepts in Aging 1 3, NSG 333 Health Assessment 3, NSG 462 Issues in Contemporary Nursing Practice 3, NSG 463 Professional Role Transition 3, NSG 460 Informatics 2, NSG 461 Pathophysiology 4, NSG 464 Introduction to Nursing Research 3, NSG 465 Specialty Clinical Practicum 1, NSG 471 Leadership and Management in Healthcare 3, NSG 466 Community Health Practicum 1, NSG 469 Caring for the Public's Health: Community Health Nursing 4. | James Madison University |  | 18971 | Sonner Hall MSC 0101, 481 Bluestone Dr, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807 | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | College of Ingtegrated Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, HHS BuildingEast CampusSecond floorRoom 2119, 801 Carrier DriveMSC 4305, HARRISONBURG, Virginia, 22807, +1 540 568 6314 | The Nursing Department is to provide quality, professional undergraduate and graduate nursing education that prepares nursing leaders to influence a changing profession, society, health care system, and global health needs.The faculty is committed to nursing education that is rooted in a strong liberal arts and science foundation and that meets professional standards for nursing education and practice.The faculty seeks to prepare professional nurses who are capable of independent and collaborative problem-solving, decision-making, and the delivery and coordination of care to meet a wide range of client health care needs in a changing health care delivery system and a diverse society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at James Madison University is committed to designing and maintaining a caring environment that encourages academic success, respect, personal growth and responsibility to one&#39;s community.The residential halls are Ashby Hall, Bell Hall, Cedar Hall, Chandler Hall, Chappelear Hall, Chesapeake Hall, Converse Hall, Dingeldine Hall, Dogwood Hall, Eagle Hall, Frederikson Hall, Garber Hall, Gifford Hall, Hanson Hall, Hillside Hall, Hoffman Hall, Huffman Hall, Ikenberry Hall, Logan Hall, Magnolia Hall, Maple Hall, McGraw-Long Hall, Oak Hall, Poplar Hall, Potomac Hall, Rockingham Hall, Shenandoah Hall, Shorts Hall, Spotswood Hall, Spruce Hall, Wampler Hall, Wayland Hall, Weaver Hall, White Hall, Willow Hall.Students in sorority houses are assigned to double rooms with a community bath located on each floor.Laundry and vending facilities are provided on the second floor and a kitchen, chapter room and activity room are located on the ground floor.Each room has two single beds with innerspring mattresses, all bunkable; two individual desks with chairs; two wardrobes; two chests of drawers; fluorescent lighting; mini blinds or roller shades; telephone, TV cable hookup and internet access; tiled floors; and these buildings are air-conditioned.
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in American Indian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department |  |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include HIS 204, SAH 101, and ART 240, ENG 221W and PHIL 210, SAH 102 Sahaptin Language II, ENG 321W American Literature I, HIS 311 Native American History. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The English and Humanities department at Heritage provides much of the liberal arts core required courses including: English, communications, history, philosophy, religion, and music and dance. Students learn about world, gender, and cultural views, values, and experiences that build a foundation upon which they develop their own creative identities. This focus on multiculturalism is woven throughout the coursework in all areas of study. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department | Students completing the Associate of Arts degree may continue their program and obtain a baccalaureate degree or may begin their work career. |  | Associate degree | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Content Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Education and Psychology |  |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include COMM 102 Public Speaking, BIOL 110 General Biology I, HIS 204 Fundamentals of the History of the American People I or HIS 205W Fundamentals of the History of the American People II, ENG 360a Literature for Children, MATH 221 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 350 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers, ED 201 Exploration of Education Career Paths or ED 305 Personal and Professional Foundations of Ed. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Engineering Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The purpose of the Engineering Preparation Program is to provide enrolled students with the basic instruction and fundamental skills in engineering and associated mathematics, sciences, and computer science needed to transfer with an Associate of Science degree into a specific engineering track (e.g., chemical, mechanical, civil, materials, and electrical) at a partner university. |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, ENG 351W Technical and Report Writing, ENGR 104 Graphics, Geometric Modeling and Applications, ENGR 201 Engineering Mechanics-Statics, ENGR 202 Engineering mechanics-Dynamics, MATH 210 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MATH 211W Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, MATH 221W Introduction to Statistics, MATH 330 Differential Equations, MATH 331 Linear Algebra, PHYS 211 General Physics I, PHYS 212 General Physics II, PHIL 310W Philosophy and Culture I. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Fisheries | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | Students completing this degree are qualified for advanced level fisheries technician positions for industry or governmental agencies. Courses in this degree program may be applied toward requirements for a bachelor's degree in Natural Resources Science with a specialization in Fisheries. |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, CPSC 101 Introduction to Computer Science, FISH 110 Introduction to Fisheries, FISH 115 Aquaculture and Fish Production, FISH 120 Methods and Techniques in Fish Sampling, MATH 101 Intermediate College Algebra, SAH 102 Sahaptin Language II or SPAN 102 Spanish II. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | A student completing this degree will be qualified to work as a technician in forestry for private industry or local, state, or federal agencies. |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 110S Lab General Biology I, FOR 115 Introduction to Forestry, FOR 115S Lab Introduction to Forestry, FOR 290 Forestry Internship, FOR 305 Forest Ecology, FOR 305S Lab Forest Ecology, FOR 310 Silviculture, FOR 310S Lab Silviculture, FOR 320 Forest Protection, FOR 320S Lab Forest Protection, ENSC 101 Introduction to Environmental Science, ENSC 101S Lab Introduction to Environmental Science, MATH 101 Intermediate College Algebra. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department |  |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include ENG 200 Introduction to Ethnic Literature, ENG 330 Introduction to Language Studies. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The English and Humanities department at Heritage provides much of the liberal arts core required courses including: English, communications, history, philosophy, religion, and music and dance. Students learn about world, gender, and cultural views, values, and experiences that build a foundation upon which they develop their own creative identities. This focus on multiculturalism is woven throughout the coursework in all areas of study. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department |  |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, ENG 351W Technical and Report Writing, PHIL 310W Philosophy and Culture I. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies in Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | Students completing the Associate of Arts degree may continue their program and obtain a baccalaureate degree or may begin their work careers. |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, ENG 351W Technical and Report Writing, PHIL 310W Philosophy and Culture I. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | A student completing this Associate of Arts degree in Natural Resources will be qualified to work as a technician in the rapidly expanding fields concerned with the monitoring of the physical and biological aspects of the environment. All courses apply to the Natural Resources Science BS with specialization in Natural Resources. |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 112 Field Biology, BIOL 214 Botany, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, ENSC 101 Introduction to Environmental Science, FISH 110 Introduction to Fisheries, FOR 115 Introduction to Forestry. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Nursing Education Department | This program provides students with the prerequisite coursework required for a BSN program. Students in this program do not complete nursing coursework, nor do they attend clinicals. Faculty members closely monitor the coursework to ensure equivalency with that required at many of the Washington State nursing programs. |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 110S Lab General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 111S Lab General Biology I, BIOL 211 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 211S Lab Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 212 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 212S Lab Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 220W Principles of Microbiology, BIOL 220S Principles of Microbiology, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 101S Lab Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 201 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry, CHEM 201S Lab Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry, HPER 210 Nutrition, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Nursing Education Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Nursing Education Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Associate of Science Degree in Practical Nurse | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Nursing Education Department | The mission of the Practical Nurse (PN) Program is to prepare students for entry-level practical nursing by offering learning experiences through clinical practice and classroom theory. The PN Program is committed to meeting the educational needs of future professional nurses within the ever changing health care system. This commitment is directed at advancing health care by providing an effective educational program through excellence in teaching, clinical leadership and service to the health care community. |  | Associate degree | Heritage University | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 110S Lab General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 111S Lab General Biology II, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 101S Lab Introduction to Chemistry, BIOL 211 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 211 S Lab Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 212 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 212S Lab Human Anatomy and Physiology II. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Nursing Education Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Nursing Education Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree (Secondary Levels 5-12) in English/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree (Secondary Levels 5-12) in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Education and Psychology | This baccalaureate degree program is designed to prepare students planning to teach at the secondary level or in departmentalized situations. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree (Secondary Levels 5-12) in Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Education and Psychology | This baccalaureate degree program is designed to prepare students planning to teach at the secondary level or in departmentalized situations. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree (Secondary Levels 5-12) in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Education and Psychology | This baccalaureate degree program is designed to prepare students planning to teach at the secondary level or in departmentalized situations. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in American Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department | This major allows the student to concentrate on a particular culture (such as Chicano/a), explore the entire spectrum of cultural studies, or specialize in a particular field such as the arts, language/linguistics, or history and culture. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include ART 240 American Indian Cultural Arts I, ART 340 American Indian Cultural Arts II, ART 306W World Art History I (Ancient through 1600), ART 307W World Art History II (1500 through Modern Period, ART 402W Contemporary World Art, ENG 305 Multicultural Dramatic Literature, ENG 325W American Literature I: Origins to Realism, ENG 326W American Literature II: Modernism to Present, ENG 340W Literature by Women, ENG 341W Hispanic-Latino/a-Chicano/a Literature, ENG 342W Native American Literature, ENG 352W Creative Writing, ENG 421 World Literature Since 1500, MUS 220 Music Appreciation, MUS 315 Chorus I, MUS 316 Chorus II, MUS 325 Music History I: Antiquity-1750, MUS 326 Music History II: 1700-Present, SPAN 406W Survey of Literature in Spanish. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The English and Humanities department at Heritage provides much of the liberal arts core required courses including: English, communications, history, philosophy, religion, and music and dance. Students learn about world, gender, and cultural views, values, and experiences that build a foundation upon which they develop their own creative identities. This focus on multiculturalism is woven throughout the coursework in all areas of study. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in American Indian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The English and Humanities department at Heritage provides much of the liberal arts core required courses including: English, communications, history, philosophy, religion, and music and dance. Students learn about world, gender, and cultural views, values, and experiences that build a foundation upon which they develop their own creative identities. This focus on multiculturalism is woven throughout the coursework in all areas of study. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department | This baccalaureate degree is designed with an upper division core program and concentrations that will prepare students to be competitive in both the private and public sectors. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include ACCT 230 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACCT 231 Fundamentals of Accounting II, BADM 101 Introduction to Business Management, BADM 215W Business Skills and Technical Communications, BADM 255 Survey of the Business Work Environment, ECON 201 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 245 Calculus Applied to Business/Economics, World Language (a second semester-4, 3. Upper Division Core1 credits, BAdm 315W Advanced Communication for Managers, BADM 341W Management Principles, BAdm 342W Organizational Behavior, BAdm 344 Legal Environment of Business, BADM 350 Business Ethics, BAdm 351 Human Resource Management, BADM 360 Financial Management, BADM 373 Principles of Marketing, BADM 380 Management of Information. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department | The department is designed to prepare students to investigate the fundamentals of business with emphasis on understanding the social and economic environment in which people live as well as preparing them for challenging roles and opportunities in the management and administration of complex organizations. The curriculum objectives will enable the student to be competent, competitive and to function in both the public and private sectors. Students will learn the applications of business principles in a free market economy. All students in the program will receive computer instruction enabling them to become computer literate. Upper division students will be required to have access to laptop computers. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include ACCT 230 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACCT 231 Fundamentals of Accounting II, BADM 101 Introduction to Business Management, BADM 215W Business Skills and Technical Communications, BADM 255 Survey of the Business Work Environment, ECON 201 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 245 Calculus Applied to Business/Economics, World Language (a second semester-4, 3. Upper Division Core1 credits, BAdm 315W Advanced Communication for Managers, BADM 341W Management Principles, BAdm 342W Organizational Behavior, BAdm 344 Legal Environment of Business, BADM 350 Business Ethics, BAdm 351 Human Resource Management, BADM 360 Financial Management, BADM 373 Principles of Marketing, BADM 380 Management of Information. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This baccalaureate degree is designed to develop breadth, with an emphasis on chemistry that provides maximum flexibility in career choices. For example, students with this major may pursue careers in health sciences, industry, environmental sciences, and other related areas. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, CHEM 220W Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 221W Analytical Chemistry II, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 210 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, CHEM 310 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 311 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 410W Biochemistry, CHEM 415 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 416 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 417 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 497 Senior Thesis. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English and Humanities Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The English and Humanities department at Heritage provides much of the liberal arts core required courses including: English, communications, history, philosophy, religion, and music and dance. Students learn about world, gender, and cultural views, values, and experiences that build a foundation upon which they develop their own creative identities. This focus on multiculturalism is woven throughout the coursework in all areas of study. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English/Language Arts (5-12 Teaching Credential) | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Education and Psychology |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This baccalaureate degree program is designed to integrate an interdisciplinary core of studies with cross-disciplinary flexibility. Students choose a primary concentration of study and select courses from diverse disciplines to supplement and enhance their degree program. The Interdisciplinary Studies major in Science and Mathematics qualifies students for entry-level positions in industry, government and the allied health professions. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, ENG 351W Technical and Report Writing, PHIL 310W Philosophy and Culture I. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Education and Psychology |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The module MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics or SOC 220 Applied Social Statistics, ENG 351W Technical and Report Writing, PHIL 310W Philosophy and Culture. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include MATH 101 College Algebra, MATH 116 Foundational Mathematics for Teachers I, MATH 117 Foundational Mathematics for Teachers II, MATH 120 Introduction to Geometry, MATH 135 Algebra Applied to Business, MATH 140 Pre-Calculus, MATH 150 Trigonometry, MATH 205 Survey of Calculus, MATH 212 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MATH 213W Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 245 Calculus Applied to Business/Economics, MATH 310 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 312 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH 314 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 321 Statistics. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | This baccalaureate degree program provides a mathematics degree especially appropriate for students who may wish to pursue careers or graduate studies in fields such as mathematics, applied mathematics, mathematics education, computer science, engineering, statistics, or business. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include MATH 101 College Algebra, MATH 116 Foundational Mathematics for Teachers I, MATH 117 Foundational Mathematics for Teachers II, MATH 120 Introduction to Geometry, MATH 135 Algebra Applied to Business, MATH 140 Pre-Calculus, MATH 150 Trigonometry, MATH 205 Survey of Calculus, MATH 212 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MATH 213W Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 245 Calculus Applied to Business/Economics, MATH 310 Mathematics Seminar, MATH 312 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH 314 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 321 Statistics. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics (5-12 Credential) | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | This baccalaureate degree program provides a broad-based preparation for teachers of mathematics at middle, junior, or senior high school levels (grades 5-12). Upon satisfactory completion of all requirements for a B.A. degree in Mathematics, Heritage University recommends the student to the Washington State Board of Education for approval of all endorsements earned and the Washington State Initial Teaching Certificate. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include SAH 102 Sahaptin Language II or SPAN 102 Spanish II or LAT 102 Latin II, PHYS 211 General Physics I, PHYS 212 General Physics II, MATH 212 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MATH 213W Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, MATH 312 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III, MATH 313 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 321 Statistics, MATH 322 Introduction to Probability, MATH 330 Differential Equations, MATH 331 Linear Algebra I ATH 332 Linear Algebra II, MATH 410W Introduction to Abstract Mathematics, MATH 401W Formal Geometry I, MATH 402 Formal Geometry II, MATH 495W Special Project or MATH 497W Senior Thesis. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Science (5-12 credential) | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This baccalaureate degree program provides a broad-based preparation for teachers of science at middle, junior, or senior high school levels (grades 4-12). Upon satisfactory completion of all requirements for a B.A. degree in Science, Heritage University recommends the student to the Washington State Board of Education for approval of all endorsements earned and the Washington State Initial Teaching Certificate. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 112 Field Biology: Natural History, BIOL 214 Botany, BIOL 220W Principles of Microbiology, BIOL 318W Genetics, BIOL 330W Cell Biology, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 201 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry, ENSC 305 Ecology, PHYS 121 Introduction to Physics, PHSC 121 Principles of Geology or PHSC 221 Environmental Geology. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include ART 170 Basic Design I, ART 180 Drawing I, ART 202 Introduction to Digital Photography, ART 240 American Indian Cultural Arts, ART 265 Pottery I, ART 280 Drawing II, ART 250 Painting I, ART 270 Basic Design II, Art Core (Upper Division): 21-24 credits, ART 306W World Art History I, ART 307W World Art History II, ART 372 Professional Practices for Artists, ART 402W Contemporary World Art, ART 410W Senior Seminar, ART 490 Internship. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts (K-12 Teaching Credential) | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department | This baccalaureate degree program provides a broad-based preparation for teachers of visual art and satisfies the primary endorsement for visual arts. Upon satisfactory completion of all requirements of a B.A. degree in Visual Art, Heritage University recommends the student to the Washington State Board of Education for approval of all endorsements earned and the Washington State Initial Teaching Certificate. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include ART 170 Basic Design I, ART 180 Drawing I, ART 202 Introduction to Digital Photography, ART 240 American Indian Cultural Arts, ART 265 Pottery I, ART 280 Drawing II, ART 250 Painting I, ART 270 Basic Design II, Art Core (Upper Division): 21-24 credits, ART 306W World Art History I , ART 307W World Art History II, ART 372 Professional Practices for Artists, ART 402W Contemporary World Art, ,ART 410W Senior Seminar, ART 490 Internship-6 RT 497 Senior Thesis, ART 340 American Indian Cultural Arts, ART 353 Intermediate Watercolor, ART 355 Ceramic Sculpture I, ART 356 Ceramic Sculpture II, ART 357 Acrylic Painting I, ART 358 Acrylic Painting II, ART 371 Illustration I, ART 380 Drawing III, ART 404 Advanced Watercolor. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts in Community Safety and Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | The baccalaureate in CSPA represents fundamental knowledge in the fields of public management and civil/criminal justice. Students who complete the B.A. program acquire management skills that are needed for leadership positions in the public and not-for-profit service sector. The purpose of the program is to produce critical thinkers who are knowledgeable, communicate effectively, work collaboratively, and adapt to changing facts and circumstance. The program strives to familiarize students with facts, concepts, and knowledge affecting the management of public policy, justice, and security in America. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include CSPA 220 Introduction to Community Safety and Public Administration, CSPA 310 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, CSPA 315 Survey of Law Enforcement, CSPA 320 Survey of Juvenile Justice, CSPA 325 Survey of Corrections, CSPA 410 Program Planning and Budgeting, CSPA 420 Program Implementation, CSPA 425 Intensive Studies in Community Safety, CSPA 430W Active Learning in CSPA, CSPA 440 Directed Reading in Community Safety and Public Administration, CSPA 499W Senior Capstone Seminar, LOM 322 Management of Organization Change, LOM 328 Leadership, LOM 440 Directed Readings in Leadership and Organizations, LOM 490 Internship (1-6), LOM 495 Special Project, LOM 497 Senior Thesis. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8595 | The Social Science Department provides an introduction to the study of social and political organizations.In lower division courses students are exposed to fundamental knowledge concerning the development and operation of societies and cultures, from the broad view of history to the formation of individual values.At the highest level of study, students construct individualized research and applied skills development.The core disciplines include history, sociology, and political science. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts in Education Degree in Elementary Education (Levels K-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Education and Psychology |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include SPED 420 Instructional Methods in Early Childhood, SPED 430 Introduction to Special Education, SPED 432 Issues in Special Education, SPED 433 Behavior Management and Positive Behavior Support, SPED 434W Assessment and Evaluation of Students with Disabilities, SPED 436 Curriculum and Instructional Strategies for Students, with Mild Disabilities, SPED 437 Curriculum and Instructional Strategies for Students, With Moderate/Severe Disabilities, SPED 468 Special Education Law, SPED 470W Collaboration and Communication in Special Education, SPED 477 Current Trends in Special Education, SPED 481E Student Teaching in Elementary Special Education or SPED 481S Student Teaching in Secondary Special Education. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts in Education Degree in Middle School Education (Levels 4-9) | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Education and Psychology | This baccalaureate degree program is designed to provide focused preparation for students planning to teach at the middle school (4-9) grade levels. Students complete general university requirements, professional education core courses (listed above), specialty methods courses, and selected concentration and supporting courses. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I BIOL 111 General Biology II or BIOL 220 Principles of Microbiology, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, MATH 120 Introduction to Geometry, MATH 140 Pre-Calculus, MATH 150 Trigonometry, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability/Statistics, PHSC 121 Introduction to Geology or PHSC 221 Environmental Geology, PHYS 121 Introduction to Physics. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Contract | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | Students with unique interests may satisfy the requirements for a baccalaureate degree in social sciences through an interdisciplinary contract - a distinct program of coursework customized by the student, and approved by the chair of the Social Science Department, the Office of Academic Affairs and an academic advisor. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include CSPA 220 Introduction to Community Safety and Public Administration, CSPA 310 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, CSPA 315 Survey of Law Enforcement, CSPA 320 Survey of Juvenile Justice, CSPA 325 Survey of Corrections, CSPA 410 Program Planning and Budgeting, CSPA 420 Program Implementation, CSPA 425 Intensive Studies in Community Safety, CSPA 430W Active Learning in CSPA, CSPA 440 Directed Reading in Community Safety and Public Administration, CSPA 499W Senior Capstone Seminar, LOM 322 Management of Organization Change, LOM 328 Leadership, LOM 440 Directed Readings in Leadership and Organizations, LOM 490 Internship (1-6), LOM 495 Special Project, LOM 497 Senior Thesis. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8595 | The Social Science Department provides an introduction to the study of social and political organizations.In lower division courses students are exposed to fundamental knowledge concerning the development and operation of societies and cultures, from the broad view of history to the formation of individual values.At the highest level of study, students construct individualized research and applied skills development.The core disciplines include history, sociology, and political science. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts in Law and Social Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | The major in Law and Social Justice is designed for students who are looking for a structured pre-law curriculum. While aiming toward success in the LSAT (the Law School Aptitude Test) - the national standard for entrance into American law schools - the major in Law and Social Justice develops broad exposure to the social sciences, humanities, general math, and science. The structure of the major is biased toward vocabulary development, critical thinking, broad cultural engagement, and integrated learning. No curriculum guarantees success on the LSAT, or success in law schools. The Heritage major in Law and Social Justice, however, exercises and develops the skills and the knowledge that often are expected on professional school entrance exams. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include CSPA 220 Introduction to Community Safety and Public Administration, CSPA 310 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, CSPA 315 Survey of Law Enforcement, CSPA 320 Survey of Juvenile Justice, CSPA 325 Survey of Corrections, CSPA 410 Program Planning and Budgeting, CSPA 420 Program Implementation, CSPA 425 Intensive Studies in Community Safety, CSPA 430W Active Learning in CSPA, CSPA 440 Directed Reading in Community Safety and Public Administration, CSPA 499W Senior Capstone Seminar, LOM 322 Management of Organization Change, LOM 328 Leadership, LOM 440 Directed Readings in Leadership and Organizations, LOM 490 Internship (1-6), LOM 495 Special Project, LOM 497 Senior Thesis. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8595 | The Social Science Department provides an introduction to the study of social and political organizations.In lower division courses students are exposed to fundamental knowledge concerning the development and operation of societies and cultures, from the broad view of history to the formation of individual values.At the highest level of study, students construct individualized research and applied skills development.The core disciplines include history, sociology, and political science. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts in Leadership and Organization Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | The major in Leadership and Organization Management provides students with intensive studies on private, public, and not-for-profit organizations. Persons completing all requirements have a broad knowledge of organization types, organization behavior, and the demands on leadership. Equally important is the acquisition and development of leadership skills in community-based organizations, social services, and the public arena. Like the CSPA major, the major in L and OM is the product of interdisciplinary studies and the practical application of skills and knowledge. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include CSPA 220 Introduction to Community Safety and Public Administration, CSPA 310 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, CSPA 315 Survey of Law Enforcement, CSPA 320 Survey of Juvenile Justice, CSPA 325 Survey of Corrections, CSPA 410 Program Planning and Budgeting, CSPA 420 Program Implementation, CSPA 425 Intensive Studies in Community Safety, CSPA 430W Active Learning in CSPA, CSPA 440 Directed Reading in Community Safety and Public Administration, CSPA 499W Senior Capstone Seminar, LOM 322 Management of Organization Change, LOM 328 Leadership, LOM 440 Directed Readings in Leadership and Organizations, LOM 490 Internship (1-6), LOM 495 Special Project, LOM 497 Senior Thesis. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8595 | The Social Science Department provides an introduction to the study of social and political organizations.In lower division courses students are exposed to fundamental knowledge concerning the development and operation of societies and cultures, from the broad view of history to the formation of individual values.At the highest level of study, students construct individualized research and applied skills development.The core disciplines include history, sociology, and political science. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Education and Psychology | A major in Psychology is intended to prepare students for employment in human services in baccalaureate level positions and for graduate study in applied areas. In addition to completing the General University Requirements, required courses for a minor, psychology majors are required to complete lower division requirements, major requirements, and up to 18 credits of lectives. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include COMM 102 Public Speaking, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 102 Introduction to Human Relationships, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics or SOC 220 Applied Social Statistics, ART 305 Introduction to Art Therapy, ENG 351W Technical and Report Writing, PSY 222W Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 321W Social Psychology, PSY 325W Developmental Psychology, PSY 326 Behavior Modification, PSY 330 Human Learning and Cognition, PSY 335W Introduction to Theories of Personality, PSY 345 Measurement and Evaluation, PSY 390 Advanced Topic (can take up to 6 credits), PSY 410W Introduction to Experimental Psychology, PSY 411 Sensation and Perception, PSY 420W Introduction to Abnormal Psychology, PSY 412 History and Systems, PSY 499 Capstone. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department | This baccalaureate degree is designed to develop competencies as identified in the objectives of education for accountants. The four components are: general education, general business education, general professional accounting education and specialized accounting education. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include ACCT 230 Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACCT 231 Fundamentals of Accounting II, BADM 101 Introduction to Business Management, ECON 201 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 245 Calculus Applied to Business/Economics, ENG 351W Technical and Report Writing, BADM 320 Small Business Management, BADM 341W Management Principles, BADM 342W Organizational Behavior, BADM 344 Legal Environment of Business, BADM 360 Financial Management, BADM 373 Principles of Marketing. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The Biology degree is intended to train students interested in pursuing careers in the biological sciences. This option is offered for students who wish to become biologists and practice as medical laboratory technicians. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 Genera] Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 211 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 212 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 220W Principles of Microbiology, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, MATH 150 Trigonometry, MATH 205 Survey of Calculus, PHYS 121 Introduction to Physics, SAH 102 Sahaptin Language II or PAN 102 Spanish II, CHEM 220W Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 221W Analytical Chemistry II. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The Biology degree is intended to train students interested in pursuing careers in the biological sciences. This option is offered for students who wish to study the biological aspects of environmental issues associated with agriculture, natural resources and assessment and management of the environment. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 112 Field Biology: Natural Biology, BIOL 214 Botany, BIOL 220W Principles of Microbiology, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, MATH 140 Pre-Calculus, MATH 150 Trigonometry, MATH 205 Survey of Calculus, PHYS 121 Introduction to Physics, SAH 102 Sahaptin Language II or SPAN 102 Spanish II. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Medical Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The Biology degree is intended to train students interested in pursuing careers in the biological sciences. Four options are offered. This option is offered for students who wish to follow careers related to health sciences. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 Genera] Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 211 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 212 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 220W Principles of Microbiology, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, MATH 140 Pre-Calculus, MATH 150 Trigonometry, MATH 205 Survey of Calculus, PHYS 121 Introduction to Physics, SAH 102 Sahaptin Language ll or SPAN 102 Spanish II. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Plant Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The Biology degree is intended to train students interested in the biological sciences. This option is offered for students who wish to emphasize the applied plant sciences. Graduates of the Applied Plant Sciences Degree will be qualified to work in either traditional or forestry and native plant restoration agriculture. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 112 Field Biology, BIOL 214 Botany, PHSC 121 Environmental Geology, CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 201 Introduction Organic and Biochemistry, MATH 101 Intermediate College Algebra, MATH 221W Introduction Probability and Statistics, PHYS 121 Introduction to Physics, SAH 102 Sahaptin Language ll or SPAN 102 Spanish II. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The Medical Laboratory Science degree is intended to train students interested in pursuing careers in the medical laboratory technology. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 Genera] Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 211 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 212 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 220W Principles of Microbiology, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, MATH 140 Pre-Calculus, PHYS 121 Introduction to Physics, SAH 102 Sahaptin Language II or PAN 102 Spanish II, CHEM 220W Analytical Chemistry I. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Combined Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This baccalaureate degree provides students with an in-depth study in two science areas. The B.S. in Combined Science degree requires the completion of three segments of course work: (1) the General University Requirements, (2) Science/Mathematics Core Requirements and (3) combination of two specializations. This degree prepares students for a variety of positions in industry and government, and provides the foundation for graduate study in science or mathematics. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 111 General Chemistry II, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 210 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MATH 211W Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, PHYS 211 General Physics I, PHYS 212 General Physics II, SAH 102 Sahaptin Language II or SPAN 102 Spanish II. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Arts and Sciences supports the conduct of studies to address issues of concern to the community it serves.These studies are carried out through undergraduate research projects.This undergraduate research provides valuable services to the community and practical experience for students. The College also supports subject matter courses for education majors seeking a variety of teaching certificates and endorsements.It provides practicum experience in K-12 schools throughout the area.It also supports education majors providing teaching experience in community outreach programs. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The Environmental Science degree emphasizes the areas of chemistry, biology, geology and computer science necessary to give the student suitable skills and information to deal with the complex environmental problems of remediation, control and planning that are part of the world today. This degree prepares students for a variety of positions in industry and government and for entrance to graduate school in environmental science. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include ENSC 101 Introduction to Environmental Science, BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 220W Principles of Microbiology, MATH 210 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MATH 211W Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 310 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 311 Organic Chemistry II, ENSC 305 General Ecology, ENSC 320 Geology and Environmental Impact, ENSC 321 Geographical Information Systems, ENSC 325 Introduction to Soil Science, ENSC 335 Fundamentals of Atmospheric Science, ENSC 340 Fundamentals of Hydrology. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Natural Resources Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The Natural Resources degree is a broad-based curriculum, which includes courses from the physical, biological, fisheries, forestry and social sciences. This degree will give students the ability to work with the issues in a variety of natural resource fields and to deal with the social, cultural and political components of resource management. Students may select among three alternative specializations in Forestry, Fisheries or Natural Resource Management. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include BIOL 110 General Biology I, BIOL 111 General Biology II, BIOL 112 Field Biology or CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 201 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry, FOR 115 Introduction to Forestry, FISH 110 Introduction to Fisheries, FISH 120 Methods and Techniques in Fish Sampling, ENSC 101 Introduction to Environmental Science, MATH 205 Survey of Calculus, MATH 221W Introduction to Probability and Statistics, BIOL 410E Limnology, ,ENSC 305 General Ecology or FOR 305 Forest Ecology, ENSC 321 Geographical Information Systems, ENSC 440W Environmental Issues, Environmental, Fisheries and Forestry Upper Division Electives. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Science Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The Science Department curricula offered meets the needs of three groups of students: those who plan to specialize in specific areas, those who require the sciences to enhance their other degree programs, and those who wish to study these topics for their cultural and educational value.In addition, a number of curricula are offered which provide pre-professional training and a comprehensive science foundation for students who may then enter professional schools such as nursing or technical fields. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Bachelor of Social Work - Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Work Department | This program prepares students for entry-level generalist social work practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. An open classroom environment is encouraged to allow students to contribute their stories and discuss the changes and relevant issues taking place in current society and their own communities. |  | Bachelor degree | Heritage University | The modules include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SOWK 101 Introduction to Social Work, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 201 Social Problems, BIOL 111 General Biology II, POSC 201 US Political Systems, SOC 220 Applied Social Statistics, ENG 351W Technical and Report Writing, HIS 204 Fundamentals of the History of the American People I or HIS 205W Fundamentals of the History of the American People II. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Work Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Work Department, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The mission of the Social Work Department is to prepare students for entry-level generalist social work practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. The generalist practitioner engages in a multi-layered practice within a diverse society. The Social Work Department places a special emphasis on the needs of the multicultural, rural constituency and humanistic values.This philosophy respects and supports the rights, the dignity, and the worth of all people regardless of their color, creed, race, or national origin, age, gender, sexual orientation, economic, social status, political orientation, or disabilities. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education - Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $505 per semester credit | College of Education and Psychology | This program provides a rigorous program of study designed to prepare instructional leaders to become outstanding principals and program administrators. Our goal is to develop successful 21st century leaders through a progressive program of study. The Educational Administration program is designed for the educator whose career goals are in the area of school administration or principal and/or school district level program administration (e.g., curriculum, special education, business services or human resources). Successful graduates qualify for Washington State Principal Certification or Program Administration Certification. | Students submit a minimum of 3 years successful teaching experience for Principal Certification (does not include substitute teaching). Submit the Administrative Preparation Program Admission Packet. Students have three (3) Administrators recommendations (using the University forms). Recommendations from the current principal and the superintendent are required. The third recommendation can be from other principals and/or other district office personnel knowledgeable of your character and leadership skills. Students have official transcripts indicating a 3.0 GPA for the last 2 years of undergraduate or graduate work. Copy of valid Washington State teaching and/or E.S.A. certificate showing the expiration date. Resume showing evidence of leadership and involvement in school district improvement efforts. Student has written statement addressing educational and professional goals. E.S.A. candidates must show evidence of three (3) years of successful school based instructional experience (does not include substitute teaching). Based on submitted materials and qualifications, an interview with the Department Chair and/or Professional Education Advisory Board (PEAB) member and/or committee of University representatives may be required. | Masters | Heritage University | D 511 Multicultural Education: Building Inclusive Communities, ED 527 School Curriculum, ED 553 Research Methods, ED 564 Supervision for Effective Schools, ED 565 School Principalship, ED 567 Administrative Theory and Practice in Schools, ED 568 School Law, ED 569 School Finance, ED 570 School and Community Relations, ED 573 Internship in School Administration, ED 582 Issues in Education, ED 584 Measurement and Evaluation, ED 595 Special Project, ED 511 Multicultural Education: Building Inclusive Communities, ED 527 School Curriculum, ED 553 Research Methods, ED 564 Supervision for Effective Schools, ED 565 School Principalship or ED 514 Leadership and Resources, ED 567 Administrative Theory and Practice in Schools, ED 568 School Law, ED 569 School Finance, ED 570 School and Community Relations, ED 597 Internship in Program Administration, ED 582 Issues in Education, ED 584 Measurement and Evaluation. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education - Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $505 per semester credit | College of Education and Psychology | This program is a broad-based program of advanced preparation of master teachers anticipating a career of leadership in the classroom and/or educators who wish to pursue graduate study in their specialty area beyond the bachelor degree. The program builds upon the mission to prepare educators to positively influence learning for all students by developing their leadership knowledge, skills and dispositions for the following: Utilizing foundational knowledge to address state learning goals and essential academic learning requirements. Applying current research and best practice in quality teaching and learning to encourage the intellectual, social and personal development of all students. Creating instructional opportunities adapted to learners from diverse cultural backgrounds and/or students with exceptional challenges. Building learning communities of school colleagues, parents and agencies to support students’ learning and well-being. Contributing to the development of plans for school improvement. Utilizing educational technology, including computers and other technologies, in instruction, assessment and professional productivity. Utilizing this professional development opportunity to reflect on student teaching and its effects on student growth and learning. | Students submit a statement of purpose/expectation instead of the writing sample. A certified transcript from high school or equivalent studies and from each college/university attended. These documents require a translated version in English. Satisfactory proof of English proficiency by one of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (173 computer based) for undergraduate and 550 (213 computer based) for graduate application. Transcript from a U.S. school verifying completion of English as a Second Language (ESL) Program reflecting satisfactory progress. High school instruction taught in English and verified by a transcript. Minimum GPA of 3.0 for the last two (2) years of graduate or undergraduate work. | Masters | Heritage University | ED 511 Multicultural Education: Building Inclusive Communities, ED 514 Leadership and Resources, ED 527 School Curriculum, ED 553 Research Methods, ED 564 Supervision for Effective Schools, ED 568 School Law, ED 582 Issues in Education, ED 584 Measurement and Evaluation, ED 590 Theories of Learning, Select one of the following: ED 595 Special Project, ED 598 Thesis. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education Professional Studies in Teaching and Learning - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $530 per semester credit | College of Education and Psychology | This program is a broad-based program of advanced preparation of master teachers anticipating a career of leadership in the classroom and/or educators who wish to pursue graduate study in their specialty area beyond their bachelor’s degree. | Students should have a Transcript from a U.S. school verifying completion of an English as a Second Language (ESL) Program reflecting satisfactory progress. High school instruction taught in English and verified by a transcript. Personal provision must be made for housing and transportation since Heritage University does not provide student housing and public transportation is not available in the area. Official transcripts from each college/university attended. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (173 computer based) for undergraduate and 550 (213 computer based) for graduate application. | Masters | Heritage University | ED 511 Multicultural Education: Building Inclusive Communities, ED 514 Leadership and Resources, ED 527 School Curriculum, ED 553 Research Methods, ED 584 Measurement and Evaluation, ED 590 Theories of Learning, ED 595 Special Project, BIOL 514 Botany, ENSC 502 Advanced Principles of Environmental Science, CHEM 510 Biochemistry or CHEM 511 Organic Chemistry or CHEM 515 Physical Chemistry I or CHEM 516 Physical Chemistry II, BIOL 510D Vertebrate Zoology or BIOL 510F Invertebrate Zoology, *BIOL 515 Genetics and Cell Biology. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education degree in Professional Studies in Reading/Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $530 per semester credit | College of Education and Psychology | This program is intended for an educator who anticipates working in the K-12 classroom as a leader in reading/literacy education. Teachers will improve on their existing knowledge of reading/literacy and deepen their understanding of pedagogy and research. | Students should have a Transcript from a U.S. school verifying completion of an English as a Second Language (ESL) Program reflecting satisfactory progress. High school instruction taught in English and verified by a transcript. Personal provision must be made for housing and transportation since Heritage University does not provide student housing and public transportation is not available in the area. Official transcripts from each college/university attended. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (173 computer based) for undergraduate and 550 (213 computer based) for graduate application. | Masters | Heritage University | ED 507A Professional Portfolio Development, ED 511 Multicultural Education: Building Inclusive Communities, ED 514 Leadership and Resources, ED 553 Research Methods, ED 568 School Law, ED 570 School and Community Relations, ED 584 Measurement and Evaluation, ED 596A Professional Portfolio Assessment, RDG 502 Theoretical Foundations of Reading, RDG 504 Literacy Through Children’s and Adolescent Literature, RDG 505 Beginning Literacy, RDG 506 Instructional Methods in Reading, Writing, and Communication, RDG 507 Assessment and Diagnosis of Reading, Writing, and Communication, RDG 509 Content Area Literacy, RDG 510 Developing and Teaching Literacy in a Multicultural Setting, RDG 573 Reading/Literacy Internship. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education degree in Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Psychology |  | Students should have a Transcript from a U.S. school verifying completion of an English as a Second Language (ESL) Program reflecting satisfactory progress. High school instruction taught in English and verified by a transcript. Personal provision must be made for housing and transportation since Heritage University does not provide student housing and public transportation is not available in the area. Official transcripts from each college/university attended. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (173 computer based) for undergraduate and 550 (213 computer based) for graduate application. | Masters | Heritage University |  | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $565 per semester credit | College of Education and Psychology | This program is designed to prepare practitioners to work as professional counselors in elementary schools, secondary schools, mental health or related agencies and in college counseling centers. Our mission is to serve diverse, multicultural and rural populations that have traditionally been educationally isolated. Students represent a variety of ethnic backgrounds and are encouraged to be involved in multicultural experiences throughout the program. Students are encouraged to become engaged in personal counseling/therapy to address some change for themselves. Up to five (5) therapy hours may be applied to satisfy practicum hour requirements per practicum course. | Student hold an undergraduate degree, preferably in psychology. A minimum of nine semester credits in behavioral sciences are required. Official transcripts must indicate a 3.0 GPA for the last two years of undergraduate or graduate work. Submit two (2) confidential recommendations from current or former employers, instructors or colleagues regarding student character and potential counseling skills. Complete a Counselor Preparation Essay. Complete an intake interview with a counseling department faculty member. Complete a brief handwritten intake essay during the initial interview. | Masters | Heritage University | CPSY 500 Orientation for M.Ed. in Counseling Psychology Candidates, CPSY 501 Issues in Counseling: Legal and Ethical, CPSY 530 Principles of Guidance and Counseling, CPSY 531 Practicum in Guidance and Counseling, CPSY 538 Group Counseling, CPSY 539 Practicum in Group Counseling, CPSY 542 Developmental Counseling, CPSY 543 Practicum in Developmental Counseling, CPSY 544 Counseling Theories and Techniques I, CPSY 545 Practicum in Theories and Techniques I, CPSY 546 Counseling Theories in Techniques II, CPSY 547 Practicum in Theories and Techniques II, CPSY 557 Counseling Diverse Populations, CPSY 558 Practicum in Counseling Diverse Populations, CPSY 576 Mental Health and Community Services, CPSY 577 Practicum in Mental Health and Community Services, CPSY 578 Career Counseling, CPSY 594 Professional Seminar, PSY 553 Introduction to Research Design, PSY 554 Practicum in Research Design, PSY 555 Testing and Evaluation, PSY 556 Practicum in Testing and Evaluation, CPSY 579 Child Abuse Counseling, ED 568 School Law, CPSY 581 School Counseling, PSY 571 Mental Health Field Experience, CPSY 580 Seminar in School Counseling, CPSY 585 Internship in School Counseling. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education in Professional Studies - Bilingual Education | Full Time | Variable | $505 per semester credit | College of Education and Psychology | This program is to provide quality professional study to enable educators to positively impact the academic achievement of English language learners. Educators completing this program will receive the knowledge, necessary tools and support to be successful in the challenging work of effectively teaching and working with English language learners. | Students submit a statement of purpose/expectation instead of the writing sample. A certified transcript from high school or equivalent studies and from each college/university attended. These documents require a translated version in English. Satisfactory proof of English proficiency by one of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (173 computer based) for undergraduate and 550 (213 computer based) for graduate application. Transcript from a U.S. school verifying completion of English as a Second Language (ESL) Program reflecting satisfactory progress. High school instruction taught in English and verified by a transcript. Minimum GPA of 3.0 for the last two (2) years of graduate or undergraduate work. | Masters | Heritage University | ED 511 Multicultural Education: Building Inclusive Communities, ED 514 Leadership and Resources, ED 553 Research Methods, ED 568 School Law, ED 582 Issues in Education, ED 584 Measurement and Evaluation, ED 590 Theories of Learning, BLE 595 Special Project, BLE 520 History/Theories of Bilingual Education, BLE 522 ESL in Content Area, BLE 523A Applied Linguistics or BLE 523B Applied Linguistics II, BLE 535 Sociolinguistics, BLE 526 Literacy and the Bilingual/ESL Student, BLE 527 Instructional Methods in Teaching Bilingual/ESL, BLE 572 Practicum | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education in Professional Studies - English Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $530 per semester credit | College of Education and Psychology | This program is a broad-based program of advanced preparation of master teachers anticipating a career of leadership in the classroom and/or educators who wish to pursue graduate study in their specialty area beyond their bachelor’s degree. | Students should have a Transcript from a U.S. school verifying completion of an English as a Second Language (ESL) Program reflecting satisfactory progress. High school instruction taught in English and verified by a transcript. Personal provision must be made for housing and transportation since Heritage University does not provide student housing and public transportation is not available in the area. Official transcripts from each college/university attended. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (173 computer based) for undergraduate and 550 (213 computer based) for graduate application. | Masters | Heritage University | ED 511 Multicultural Education: Building Inclusive Communities, ED 514 Leadership and Resources, ED 553 Research Methods, ED 527 School Curriculum, ED 584 Measurement and Evaluation, ED 590 Theories of Learning, ED 595 Special Project, ED 598 Thesis, BLE/ENG 523A Applied Linguistics I, BLE/ENG 523B Applied Linguistics II, ENG 530 Syntax, ENG 535 Sociolinguistics, ENG 550 Literary Theory, ENG 554 Teaching Composition, ENG 515 British Literature, ENG 520 American Literature, ENG 521 World Literature 1500 to Present, ENG 540 Literature by Women, ENG 541 Chicano/a Literature, ENG 542 Native American Literature, ENG 510A Poetry, ENG 510B Grant Writing, ENG 552 Creative Writing,. ENG 590A/B/C Practicum in Teaching Composition/AELP/Literature, ENG 523A Applied Linguistics I, ENG 523B Applied Linguistics II, ENG 550 Literary Theory, ENG 554 Teaching Composition, ENG 515 British Literature, ENG 520 American Literature, ENG 521 World Literature 1500-Present, ENG 530 Syntax, ENG 535 Sociolinguistics, ENG 590A Practicum in Teaching Composition, ENG 590B Practicum in AELP, ENG 590C Practicum in Literature | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education in Professional Studies - Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $530 per semester credit | College of Education and Psychology | The program builds upon the mission to prepare educators to positively influence learning for all students by developing their leadership knowledge, skills and dispositions for the following: Utilizing foundational knowledge to address state learning goals and essential academic learning requirements. Applying current research and best practice in quality teaching and learning to encourage the intellectual, social and personal development of all students. Creating instructional opportunities adapted to learners from diverse cultural backgrounds and/or students with exceptional challenges. Building learning communities of school colleagues, parents and agencies to support students’ learning and well-being. Contributing to the development of plans for school improvement. Utilizing educational technology, including computers and other technologies, in instruction, assessment and professional productivity. Utilizing this professional development opportunity to reflect on student teaching and its effects on student growth and learning. | Students should have a Transcript from a U.S. school verifying completion of an English as a Second Language (ESL) Program reflecting satisfactory progress. High school instruction taught in English and verified by a transcript. Personal provision must be made for housing and transportation since Heritage University does not provide student housing and public transportation is not available in the area. Official transcripts from each college/university attended. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (173 computer based) for undergraduate and 550 (213 computer based) for graduate application. | Masters | Heritage University | ED 511 Multicultural Education: Building Inclusive Communities, ED 514 Leadership and Resources, ED 527 School Curriculum, ED 553 Research Methods, ED 564 Supervision for Effective Schools, ED 568 School Law, ED 582 Issues in Education, ED 584 Measurement and Evaluation, ED 590 Theories of Learning, ED 595 Special Project, ED 598 Thesis. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235422 | Heritage University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $505 per semester credit | College of Education and Psychology | This program will prepare teachers to become leaders in the field of special education. The Program Goals is utilize foundational knowledge to address rights and responsibilities related to students with disabilities. Work positively with families, colleagues and community agencies to develop partnerships that improve learning for students with disabilities and their families. Plan, implement and manage appropriate instructional environments that provide opportunities that are adapted to individual learners needs and characteristics, including cultural and linguistic diversity. Apply current research and best practice in quality assessment and instruction to enhance the overall development of students with disabilities. Apply leadership skills in the demonstration of high standards of competence and integrity in the practice of the profession. | Students submit a statement of purpose/expectation instead of the writing sample. A certified transcript from high school or equivalent studies and from each college/university attended. These documents require a translated version in English. Satisfactory proof of English proficiency by one of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (173 computer based) for undergraduate and 550 (213 computer based) for graduate application. Transcript from a U.S. school verifying completion of English as a Second Language (ESL) Program reflecting satisfactory progress. High school instruction taught in English and verified by a transcript. Minimum GPA of 3.0 for the last two (2) years of graduate or undergraduate work. | Masters | Heritage University | ED 511 Multicultural Education: Building Inclusive Communities, ED 553 Research Methods, ED 584 Measurement and Evaluation, SPED 520 Instructional Methods in Early Childhood, SPED 530 Introduction to Special Education, SPED 532 Issues in Special Education, SPED 533 Behavior Management and Positive Behavior Support, SPED 534 Assessment and Evaluation of Students with Disabilities, SPED 536 Curriculum and Instructional Strategies for Students with ild Disabilities, SPED 537 Curriculum and Instructional Strategies for Students with oderate/Severe Disabilities, SPED 562 Adapting Elementary School Curr. for Special Needs Students or SPED 563 Adapting Secondary School Curr. for Special Needs Students, SPED 568 Special Education Law, SPED 570 Collaboration and Communication in Special Education, SPED 572 Practicum Field Experience, SPED 577 Current Trends in Special Education, SPED 595 Special Project. | Heritage University |  | 1365 | 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8508 | College of Education and Psychology | College of Education and Psychology, 3240 Fort Road, TOPPENISH, Washington, 98948, +1 509 865 8500 | The College of Education and Psychology includes the programs in Undergraduate Education and Psychology and Graduate Education and Counseling. Heritage University, according to its mission statement, strives to provide a quality education for multicultural populations who have not traditionally had access to higher education. It was the need for such access and the desire to create an environment in which individuals could develop their human potential and a sense of empowerment that brought people together to create the institution. | No |
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Business Department | This program is designed to provide a foundation for working in a business setting. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include BUSN 105 Introduction to Transportation, BUSN 135 Business Math, MATH 111 College Algebra, BUSN 165 Managing Customer Service, BTECH 139 Pre-Cooperative Work Experience Seminar, BUSN 140 Cooperative Education, BUSN 160 Human and Labor Relations, BUSN 188 Importing and Exporting, BUSN 205 International Business, BUSN 216 Microcomputer/Applications. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Business Department | Business Department, Highline Community College, 2400 S. 240th Street, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The mission of the Highline Community College General Business Department is to provide both occupational and transfer business students with the contemporary business skills and knowledge needed to succeed both personally and professionally as an active member of the society and economic system. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in E-Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include BTECH 112 Modular Introduction to the Internet , BTECH 250 Project Management I, BUSN 100 Survey of Business, BUSN 125 Exploring E-Commerce, BUSN 207 Cultural Awareness and Business Protocol, BUSN 210 Statistical Analysis, BUSN 216 Microcomputer Applications, BUSN 238 E-Marketing, BUSN 155 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 160 Human and Labor Relations, BUSN 212 Business Ethics Seminar, CIS 160 Introduction to Networks, CIS 218 Database Principles with Access, CIS 220 Principles of Database Processing, C SCI 100 Survey of Computing, C SCI 111 Introduction to Web Development. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Business Department | Business Department, Highline Community College, 2400 S. 240th Street, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The mission of the Highline Community College General Business Department is to provide both occupational and transfer business students with the contemporary business skills and knowledge needed to succeed both personally and professionally as an active member of the society and economic system. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in International Business and Trade | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Business Department | This program develops international business people with practical skills, a sense of global citizenship and an understanding of cultural diversity. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include BUSN 105 Introduction to Transportation, BUSN 135 Business Math, MATH 111 College Algebra, BUSN 165 Managing Customer Service, BTECH 139 Pre-Cooperative Work Experience Seminar, BUSN 140 Cooperative Education, BUSN 160 Human and Labor Relations, BUSN 188 Importing and Exporting, BUSN 205 International Business, BUSN 216 Microcomputer/Applications. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Business Department | Business Department, Highline Community College, 2400 S. 240th Street, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The mission of the Highline Community College General Business Department is to provide both occupational and transfer business students with the contemporary business skills and knowledge needed to succeed both personally and professionally as an active member of the society and economic system. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Marketing and Selling | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Business Department | This program allows students learn the practical skills required in today’s competitive business environment. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include BUSN 105 Introduction to Transportation, BUSN 135 Business Math, MATH 111 College Algebra, BUSN 165 Managing Customer Service, BTECH 139 Pre-Cooperative Work Experience Seminar, BUSN 140 Cooperative Education, BUSN 160 Human and Labor Relations, BUSN 188 Importing and Exporting, BUSN 205 International Business, BUSN 216 Microcomputer/Applications. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Business Department | Business Department, Highline Community College, 2400 S. 240th Street, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The mission of the Highline Community College General Business Department is to provide both occupational and transfer business students with the contemporary business skills and knowledge needed to succeed both personally and professionally as an active member of the society and economic system. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Retailing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Business Department | This program allows students to learn the practical skills needed to succeed in today’s competitive retail environment. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include BTECH 111 Modular Introduction to Microsoft Office, BTECH 110 Business Procedures I, ACCTG 121 Practical Accounting I, BUSN 270 Principals of Management and Supervision, BUSN 138 Principles of Marketing, BTECH 265 Fundamentals of Human Resource Management, BUSN 175 Retailing, BUSN 165 Customer Service. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Business Department | Business Department, Highline Community College, 2400 S. 240th Street, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The mission of the Highline Community College General Business Department is to provide both occupational and transfer business students with the contemporary business skills and knowledge needed to succeed both personally and professionally as an active member of the society and economic system. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Small Business/Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include BTECH 111 Modular Introduction to Microsoft Office, BTECH 110 Business Procedures I, ACCTG 121 Practical Accounting I, BUSN 270 Principals of Management and Supervision, BUSN 138 Principles of Marketing, BTECH 265 Fundamentals of Human Resource Management, BUSN 175 Retailing, BUSN 165 Customer Service. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Business Department | Business Department, Highline Community College, 2400 S. 240th Street, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The mission of the Highline Community College General Business Department is to provide both occupational and transfer business students with the contemporary business skills and knowledge needed to succeed both personally and professionally as an active member of the society and economic system. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Hotel and Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Hotel and Hospitality Management Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include HOTEL 170 Legal Issues in Hospitality , HOTEL 200 Hotel Management and Operations, HOTEL 205 Conference and Banquet Management, HOTEL 210 Front Office Management and Operations, HOTEL 230 Food/Beverage Management and Operations, HOTEL 240 Specialization Internship, HOTEL 248 Marketing in Hospitality, HOTEL 281-285 Hotel/Tourism Management Special Topics. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Hotel and Hospitality Management Department | Hotel and Hospitality Management Department, Highline Community College, 2400 S. 240th Street - MS 9-7, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Accounting Department | This program is designed to prepare for entry level accounting jobs or to enhance skills. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include BUSN 100 Survey of Business, ACCTG 121 Practical Accounting I, ACCTG 145 Business Taxes and Payroll Accounting, ACCTG 283 Accounts Receivable/Accounts Payable, BUSN 212 Business Ethics Seminar, BUSN 214 Microcomputer/Spreadsheet, BUSN 216 Microcomputer/Applications. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Accounting Department | Accounting Department, PO Box 98000, 2400 South 240th Street, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The mission of the Highline Community College Accounting Department is to provide both occupational and transfer business students with the contemporary skills and knowledge needed to succeed both personally and professionally as an active member of society and economic system. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Administrative Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Business Information Technology Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include 100 Introduction to Computers/Windows, 101 Modular Computer/Windows, 102 Keyboarding, 103 Modular Keyboarding, 104 10-Key Mastery, 105 Modular Speed/Accuracy, 106 Formatting/Word Processing, 108 Introduction to Excel, 109 Advanced Excel, 110 Business Procedures I, 111 Modular Introduction to Microsoft Office, 112 Modular Introduction to the Internet. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Business Information Technology Department | Business Information Technology Department, Bldg. 18, Room 106, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The Business Information Technology (BTECH) Department provides courses and programs designed to prepare students with the technical skills and knowledge to be successful in a variety of business positions. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Data Recovery/ Forensics Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | The Data Recovery/Forensics Specialist program prepares students for entry-level positions in data recovery services at businesses, government, and law enforcement agencies. Experienced teachers help students learn to perform computer forensics analyses, and to examine how malicious code behaves on networks. Data Recovery/Forensics Specialist program graduates coordinate and implement an organization’s information security plan. They may hold roles such as data recovery/forensics specialist or computer security specialist. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include 140 CIS Cooperative Education, 150 Microcomputer Systems, 155 Introduction to Data Recovery/Forensics, 160 Introduction to Networks, 161 Local Area Networks, 166 Network Intrusion Detection I, 180 Systems Analysis and Design, 210 Operating Systems Principles, 215 Introduction to UNIX/Linux, 216 UNIX/Linux Shell Programming, 217 UNIX/Linux System Administration, 218 Database Principles with Access, 220 Principles of Database Processing, 230 Advanced Database and SQL, 235 Computer Forensics I, 236 Computer Forensics II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The Computer Science / Computer Information Systems (CSCI/CIS) Department provides courses and programs designed to prepare students with the technical skills and knowledge to be successful in a variety of Information Technology related careers. Students graduating from CSCI/CIS department pursue careers as Web Designers, Web Developers, Network Specialists, Computer Forensics or Data Recovery specialists. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Drafting Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Drafting Design Department | This program focusses on three drafting disciplines, architectural, civil, and mechanical. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include ENGR 100 Orientation to ENGR Careers, PHYS 100 Survey of Physics, DRAFT 240 Cooperative Education, DRAFT 270 Portfolio, ENGR 123 Engineering Graphics I, DRAFT 124 Computer-Aided Drafting—SolidWorks, DRAFT 126 Computer-Aided Drafting with Auto CAD I, DRAFT 135 Manufacturing Drafting and Design I, DRAFT 186 Manual Drafting, DRAFT 224 Architectural Drafting I, DRAFT 225 Architectural Drafting II, DRAFT 234 Civil Drafting, DRAFT 244 Civil Drafting II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Drafting Design Department | Drafting Design Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | This department focusses on three drafting disciplines, architectural, civil, and mechanical.Students are introduced to each of disciplines in the coursework at Highline Community College. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Graphic Production - Print Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Graphic Production Program | The technical training allows students to leave the program with a foundation built on employable skill levels developed through the production-oriented curriculum. The first year is spent building a foundation that encompasses the entire printing process. Due to the rapid changes in technology and the complexity of the print market, second year students are given the opportunity for additional specialization in one or more facets of the printing process. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include PRINT 254 Press or Prepress Concentration, PRINT 255 Advanced Press or Prepress Concentration, COOP 140 Cooperative Education, COOP 240 Cooperative Education. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Graphic Production Program | Graphic Production Program, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The department mission is to provide students in the Graphic Production Program with superior educational opportunities and to help them develop the knowledge, skills, and standards necessary for a productive and meaningful career in the printing industry. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Information Systems Project Coordinator | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | This program prepares students for an entry level position as a supervisory/project manager in the I.T. field. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include 140 CIS Cooperative Education, 150 Microcomputer Systems, 155 Introduction to Data Recovery/Forensics, 160 Introduction to Networks, 161 Local Area Networks, 166 Network Intrusion Detection I, 180 Systems Analysis and Design, 210 Operating Systems Principles, 215 Introduction to UNIX/Linux, 216 UNIX/Linux Shell Programming, 217 UNIX/Linux System Administration, 218 Database Principles with Access, 220 Principles of Database Processing, 230 Advanced Database and SQL, 235 Computer Forensics I, 236 Computer Forensics II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The Computer Science / Computer Information Systems (CSCI/CIS) Department provides courses and programs designed to prepare students with the technical skills and knowledge to be successful in a variety of Information Technology related careers. Students graduating from CSCI/CIS department pursue careers as Web Designers, Web Developers, Network Specialists, Computer Forensics or Data Recovery specialists. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Graphic Production Program | The Interior Design degree is designed to prepare students to enter both residential and commercial design fields. With an emphasis on space planning, materials and resources, business practices and technology. Students will also have the opportunity to apply their skills in an internship prior to working in the industry. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include ENGR 100 Orientation to ENGR Careers, PHYS 100 Survey of Physics, DRAFT 240 Cooperative Education, DRAFT 270 Portfolio, ENGR 123 Engineering Graphics I, DRAFT 124 Computer-Aided Drafting—SolidWorks, DRAFT 126 Computer-Aided Drafting with Auto CAD I, DRAFT 135 Manufacturing Drafting and Design I, DRAFT 186 Manual Drafting, DRAFT 224 Architectural Drafting I, DRAFT 225 Architectural Drafting II, DRAFT 234 Civil Drafting, DRAFT 244 Civil Drafting II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Graphic Production Program | Graphic Production Program, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The department mission is to provide students in the Graphic Production Program with superior educational opportunities and to help them develop the knowledge, skills, and standards necessary for a productive and meaningful career in the printing industry. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Network Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | Network specialist program graduates work in large and small business and government offices performing a wide variety of technical duties. In roles such as network administrator and network specialist, they maintain network hardware and software. Network specialists analyze, design, install, test, and support systems such as local area networks (LANs), wide area networks (WANs), Internet, intranets and other data communications systems. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include 140 CIS Cooperative Education, 150 Microcomputer Systems, 155 Introduction to Data Recovery/Forensics, 160 Introduction to Networks, 161 Local Area Networks, 166 Network Intrusion Detection I, 180 Systems Analysis and Design, 210 Operating Systems Principles, 215 Introduction to UNIX/Linux, 216 UNIX/Linux Shell Programming, 217 UNIX/Linux System Administration, 218 Database Principles with Access, 220 Principles of Database Processing, 230 Advanced Database and SQL, 235 Computer Forensics I, 236 Computer Forensics II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The Computer Science / Computer Information Systems (CSCI/CIS) Department provides courses and programs designed to prepare students with the technical skills and knowledge to be successful in a variety of Information Technology related careers. Students graduating from CSCI/CIS department pursue careers as Web Designers, Web Developers, Network Specialists, Computer Forensics or Data Recovery specialists. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Visual Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Visual Communication Program |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include VICOM 132 Drawing for Illustration I , VICOM 152 Lettering I, VICOM 101 Dreamweaver Fireworks, VICOM 120 Graphic Design II, VICOM 130 Graphic Design III , VICOM 133 Drawing for Illustraton II, VICOM 140/240 Cooperative Education, VICOM 153 Lettering II, VICOM 245 QuarkXPress. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Visual Communication Program | Visual Communication Program, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Web Database Developer | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | This program allows students to learn the practical skills needed to develop websites and databases along with the applications that connect them. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include 140 CIS Cooperative Education, 150 Microcomputer Systems, 155 Introduction to Data Recovery/Forensics, 160 Introduction to Networks, 161 Local Area Networks, 166 Network Intrusion Detection I, 180 Systems Analysis and Design, 210 Operating Systems Principles, 215 Introduction to UNIX/Linux, 216 UNIX/Linux Shell Programming, 217 UNIX/Linux System Administration, 218 Database Principles with Access, 220 Principles of Database Processing, 230 Advanced Database and SQL, 235 Computer Forensics I, 236 Computer Forensics II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The Computer Science / Computer Information Systems (CSCI/CIS) Department provides courses and programs designed to prepare students with the technical skills and knowledge to be successful in a variety of Information Technology related careers. Students graduating from CSCI/CIS department pursue careers as Web Designers, Web Developers, Network Specialists, Computer Forensics or Data Recovery specialists. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Education Department | This program prepares students to work with young children and families. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include EDUC 113 Language Development and Acquisition , EDUC 115 Education of Young Children, EDUC 144 Survey of Curriculum, EDUC 145 Curriculum Development, EDUC 210 Human Exceptionalities, EDUC 240 Cooperative Education, EDUC 255 Methods in Science, Math, and Technology, EDUC 281 Professional Education Development. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Education Department | Education Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Medical Assistant Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include MED A 110 Health Care Careers , MED A 113 Intro Term/Anat/Pharm, MED A 114 Federal Regulations/Guidelines, MED A 120 Therapeutic Comm Skills, MED A 122 Medical Law, Ethics, Bioethics, MED A 123 Med/Ethics Ambulatory Care, MED A 125 Digest Term/Anat/Pharm, MED A 128 Asepsis, Medical History, Vitals, MED A 133 Genito Term/Anat/Pharm, MED A 136 Physical Examination, MED A 138 Medical Specialties I, MED A 139 Pre-coop Exp Seminar, MED A 143 Female Term/Anat/Pharm, MED A 146 Medical Specialties II, MED A 150 Medical Office Procedures, MED A 158 Assisting with Minor Surgery, MED A 161 Neuro Term/Anat/Pharm, MED A 164 Rehabilitation Medicine, MED A 168 Medical Office Insurance I, MED A 201 Cardio Term/Anat/Pharm, MED A 204 Electrocardiography. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Medical Assistant Department | Medical Assistant Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The mission of the Medical Assistant Department at Highline Community College is to provide a diverse population of students with the knowledge and skills to become credentialed in their disciplines and prepared to succeed both personally and professionally as paraprofessionals in the medical community working within the economic system. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing - LPN to RN Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Nursing Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include NURS 101 Core Concepts in Nursing I , NURS 102 Core Concepts in Nursing II, NURS 103 Core Concepts in Nursing III , NURS 111 Nursing Practicum I, NURS 112 Lab Practicum I, NURS 113 Nursing Practicum II , NURS 114 Lab Practicum II, NURS 115 Nursing Practicum III, NURS 116 Lab Practicum III, NURS 121 Pharmacology in Nursing I, NURS 122 Pharmacology in Nursing II, NURS 131 Psychosocial Concepts I, NURS 132 Psychosocial Concepts in Nursing II, NURS 141 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NURS 142 Medical-Surgical Nursing II, NURS 201 Issues and Trends I, NURS 202 Issues and Trends II, NURS 211 Nursing Practicum IV, NURS 212 Nursing Practicum V, NURS 213 Nursing Practicum VI, NURS 231 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing, NURS 241 Medical-Surgical Nursing III, NURS 242 Maternal-Child Nursing, NURS 251 Community-Based Nursing. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 2400 S. 240th St., DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Registered Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Nursing Department | This program allows students to learn specific job skills as well as communication skills, computational skills, applied sciences, computer literacy, human relations and social science. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include NURS 101 Core Concepts in Nursing I , NURS 102 Core Concepts in Nursing II, NURS 103 Core Concepts in Nursing III , NURS 111 Nursing Practicum I, NURS 112 Lab Practicum I, NURS 113 Nursing Practicum II , NURS 114 Lab Practicum II, NURS 115 Nursing Practicum III, NURS 116 Lab Practicum III, NURS 121 Pharmacology in Nursing I, NURS 122 Pharmacology in Nursing II, NURS 131 Psychosocial Concepts I, NURS 132 Psychosocial Concepts in Nursing II, NURS 141 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NURS 142 Medical-Surgical Nursing II, NURS 201 Issues and Trends I, NURS 202 Issues and Trends II, NURS 211 Nursing Practicum IV, NURS 212 Nursing Practicum V, NURS 213 Nursing Practicum VI, NURS 231 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing, NURS 241 Medical-Surgical Nursing III, NURS 242 Maternal-Child Nursing, NURS 251 Community-Based Nursing. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 2400 S. 240th St., DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College |  | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Business Department | Business Department, Highline Community College, 2400 S. 240th Street, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The mission of the Highline Community College General Business Department is to provide both occupational and transfer business students with the contemporary business skills and knowledge needed to succeed both personally and professionally as an active member of the society and economic system. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | This program gives students the foundation needed to apply to a computer science program at a four-year college or university. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include 140 CIS Cooperative Education, 150 Microcomputer Systems, 155 Introduction to Data Recovery/Forensics, 160 Introduction to Networks, 161 Local Area Networks, 166 Network Intrusion Detection I, 180 Systems Analysis and Design, 210 Operating Systems Principles, 215 Introduction to UNIX/Linux, 216 UNIX/Linux Shell Programming, 217 UNIX/Linux System Administration, 218 Database Principles with Access, 220 Principles of Database Processing, 230 Advanced Database and SQL, 235 Computer Forensics I, 236 Computer Forensics II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The Computer Science / Computer Information Systems (CSCI/CIS) Department provides courses and programs designed to prepare students with the technical skills and knowledge to be successful in a variety of Information Technology related careers. Students graduating from CSCI/CIS department pursue careers as Web Designers, Web Developers, Network Specialists, Computer Forensics or Data Recovery specialists. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include EDUC 113 Language Development and Acquisition , EDUC 115 Education of Young Children, EDUC 144 Survey of Curriculum, EDUC 145 Curriculum Development, EDUC 210 Human Exceptionalities, EDUC 240 Cooperative Education, EDUC 255 Methods in Science, Math, and Technology, EDUC 281 Professional Education Development. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Education Department | Education Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Education Department | This program is designed to appeal to adults who are interested in the teaching profession but whose schedules prevent them from attending during the work week. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include EDUC 144 Survey of Curriculum , EDUC 145 Curriculum Development, EDUC 162 Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 210 Human Exceptionalities, EDUC 230 Teaching Learning/Behavior Disorders, EDUC 253 Methods in Literacy Development, EDUC 255 Methods in Science, Math, and Technology. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Education Department | Education Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Arts in Paraeducation | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Education Department | This degree prepares students to work in schools and educational settings that serve learners from infancy through 21 years. There is a strong emphasis on supporting learners who are experiencing delays, have disabilities, and/or those who are learning English. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include EDUC 144 Survey of Curriculum , EDUC 145 Curriculum Development, EDUC 162 Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 210 Human Exceptionalities, EDUC 230 Teaching Learning/Behavior Disorders, EDUC 253 Methods in Literacy Development, EDUC 255 Methods in Science, Math, and Technology. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Education Department | Education Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | This program gives students the foundation needed to apply to a computer science program at a four-year college or university. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include 140 CIS Cooperative Education, 150 Microcomputer Systems, 155 Introduction to Data Recovery/Forensics, 160 Introduction to Networks, 161 Local Area Networks, 166 Network Intrusion Detection I, 180 Systems Analysis and Design, 210 Operating Systems Principles, 215 Introduction to UNIX/Linux, 216 UNIX/Linux Shell Programming, 217 UNIX/Linux System Administration, 218 Database Principles with Access, 220 Principles of Database Processing, 230 Advanced Database and SQL, 235 Computer Forensics I, 236 Computer Forensics II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department | Computer Science and Computer Informaton Systems Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The Computer Science / Computer Information Systems (CSCI/CIS) Department provides courses and programs designed to prepare students with the technical skills and knowledge to be successful in a variety of Information Technology related careers. Students graduating from CSCI/CIS department pursue careers as Web Designers, Web Developers, Network Specialists, Computer Forensics or Data Recovery specialists. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associates of Applied Science in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Administration of Justice Program | The Administrative of Justice program provides a strong academic foundation for careers in criminal justice. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include ADM J 101 Introduction to Administration of Justice , ADM J 102 The Justice System, ADM J 103 Criminal Law, ADM J 104 Juvenile Justice, ADM J 105 Community Relations, ADM J 212 Fundamentals of Policing, ADM J 213 Arrest, Search, and Seizure, ADM J 214 Administration of Justice Seminar, ADM J 215 Conflict Management, ADM J 216 Criminal Investigation, ADM J 217 Administration of Justice Communication. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Administration of Justice Program | Administration of Justice Program, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | The Administrative of Justice program provides a strong academic foundation for careers in criminal justice. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associates of Applied Science in Chemical Dependency Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Human Services Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include H SER 101 Introduction to Human Services, H SER 103 Case Management, H SER 110 Interviewing and Counseling, H SER 120 Groups, Communities, and Society, H SER 260 Culturally Competent Practices, H SER 140 Field Practicum I, H SER 141 Practicum Seminar I H SER 240 Practicum II, H SER 241 Practicum Seminar II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Human Services Department | Human Services Department, Building 11, Room 208, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associates of Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Human Services Department | Graduates will learn specific job skills as well as communication skills, computational skills, applied sciences, human relations and social science. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include H SER 101 Introduction to Human Services, H SER 103 Case Management, H SER 110 Interviewing and Counseling, H SER 120 Groups, Communities, and Society, H SER 260 Culturally Competent Practices, H SER 140 Field Practicum I, H SER 141 Practicum Seminar I H SER 240 Practicum II, H SER 241 Practicum Seminar II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Human Services Department | Human Services Department, Building 11, Room 208, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associates of Applied Science in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Paralegal Program |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include LEGAL 100 Introduction to the Legal System, LEGAL 101 Introduction to Ethics, LEGAL 102 Civil Procedures I, LEGAL 103 Civil Procedures II , LEGAL 135 Law Office Technology, LEGAL 139 Pre-Cooperative Work Experience Seminar, LEGAL 140 Cooperative Work Experience, LEGAL 141 Cooperative Work Experience Seminar, LEGAL 199 Legal Research and Writing I, LEGAL 200 Legal Research and Writing II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Paralegal Program | Paralegal Program, 2400 S. 240th St, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Founded in 1961, Highline is an accredited public, two-year community college. With approximately 10,000 students, it is one of the largest institutions of higher education in the state of Washington. Highline Community College is a place where faculty and students teach and learn from each other in the emerging global community. It&#39;s a place to develop new friendships, and be involved in academic, athletic, cultural and social activities. Highline&#39;s main campus is located in Des Moines, Washington, just 20 minutes south of downtown Seattle. The 80-acre campus overlooks the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associates of Applied Science in Personal Fitness Trainer | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Respiratory Care Department |  | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include PFT 100 Personal Fitness Trainer Orientation, PFT 110 Exercise Science, PFT 120 Components of Exercise, PFT 130 Exercise Fundamentals, PFT 140 Fitness Center: Internship I, PFT 205 Program Design, PFT 210 Client Consultation and Assessment, PFT 215 Functional Training, PFT 220 Body Composition, PFT 225 Athletic Performance, PFT 230 Group Exercise, PFT 235 Training Special Populations, PFT 240 Fitness Training: Internship II. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Respiratory Care Department | Respiratory Care Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Thedepartment program consists of classroom lectures to learn respiratory medical theory, hands on laboratory work to develop necessary skills and hospital clinical rotations to help put it all together. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associates of Applied Science in Polysomnographic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Polysomnographic Technology Department | This program offers the student a firm foundation in basic respiratory therapy before focusing on polysomnographic technology. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include R C 101 Introduction to Respiratory Care , R C 111 Practicum I , BIOL 180 Anatomy and Physiology for Respiratory Care, MED A 113 Terminology, Anatomy, Physiology 1, R C 102 Therapeutic Modalities, R C 112 Practicum II, BIOL 181 Anatomy and Physiology for Respiratory Care, R C 103 Respiratory Care Science, R C 113 Practicum III, PSYCH 130 Death and Life, R C 104 Cardio respiratory Pharmacology, R C 105 Introduction to Critical Care, R C 114 Practicum IV, R C 130 AIDS Education for the Practitioner. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Polysomnographic Technology Department | Polysomnographic Technology Department, 2400 S. 240th St., DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Highline Community College, Edmonds Community College, Tacoma Community College and Olympic College have developed an innovative program in Polysomnography Technology. Polysomnographic Technology Technicians work in state-of-the-art laboratories where they use specialized skills to help physicians diagnose and treat sleep disorders. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.
235431 | Highline Community College | Associates of Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,400 ( Rs 3,86,736 ) a year | Respiratory Care Department | The AAS degree is designed primarily to prepare students for successful employment in a professional or technical area. | Students must graduate from a secondary school in order to gain admission to this college. A TOEFL score of at least 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Highline Community College | The modules include R C 101 Introduction to Respiratory Care , R C 111 Practicum I , BIOL 180 Anatomy and Physiology for Respiratory Care, MED A 113 Terminology, Anatomy, Physiology 1, R C 102 Therapeutic Modalities, R C 112 Practicum II, BIOL 181 Anatomy and Physiology for Respiratory Care, R C 103 Respiratory Care Science, R C 113 Practicum III, PSYCH 130 Death and Life, R C 104 Cardio respiratory Pharmacology, R C 105 Introduction to Critical Care, R C 114 Practicum IV, R C 130 AIDS Education for the Practitioner. | Highline Community College |  |  | 2400 S. 240 St., PO Box 98000, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 870 3725 | Respiratory Care Department | Respiratory Care Department, DES MOINES, Washington, 98198, +1 206 878 3710 | Thedepartment program consists of classroom lectures to learn respiratory medical theory, hands on laboratory work to develop necessary skills and hospital clinical rotations to help put it all together. | No | International students have many options for housing around Highline Community College. Students may prefer living with an American family, staying in a dormitory, or living on their own in an apartment.